In most states absconding is treated like escape from prison. The individual will be listed with the FBI as a fugitive, with a fugitive warrant. If caught he will be most likely charged with escape unless a statute exists in the state for absconding.
Yes... In most situation. If your on parole for something and your job has to do with or is associated with the reason your on parole then your in conflict with the terms of your parole. Example: a child molester cant work as a clown, a computer hacker can not take a job that in tales that they use a computer. consider you self lucky that your PO is only "asking" that you quite your job and not violating you ...
You would have to get special permission from your parole officer and they will have to put it through the judge, depends on how good your reason is.
A parole hold is generally the authorization to detain a person suspected of violating condition(s) of their parole. Parole holds are governed by federal and state laws, which vary by state. For example, under California laws, a parole officer can impose a hold if the officer concludes that there is reasonable cause to believe the parolee has violated a condition of his parole and is a danger to himself, a danger to the person or property of another, or may abscond. A parole hold authorizes the detention of a parolee charged with an alleged parole violation pending a parole revocation hearing. The parole officer is not required to obtain an arrest warrant prior to placing the hold and taking the parolee into custody. Within seven days after detention pursuant to the parole hold, the parolee must be notified of the reasons for the hold.
Unlikely. CAUTION: Read your parole carefully to be certain that it doesn't have some stipulation that you have some kind of travel limitation. This is doubtful for a misdemeanor offense, but you can't be too careful
If the PO is a sworn law enforcement officer in their state, yes, they have the same arrest powers.
The best person to ask is your parole officer. Each state / county has different laws on Pellet guns
Depends. If you are currently on probation or parole you need to contact your officer before even leaving the county! If you are no longer on probation or parole you are good to go as long as you're only leaving the state. Other countries are a problem. I'm actually trying to figure out some laws myself!
Every state has a parole board, although it may not be called that. The parole board reviews the cases of prisoners coming up for parole, and also hears/reads the petitions of citizens favoring or opposed to parole. By calling the parole board in your state, you can find out the procedures for filing such a petition, and where it should be sent. You may be able to appear before the parole board to make your feelings known in person.
If you know who it is, his or her actual parole officer. If you do not know exactly who that is, the state department of parole office closest to your location. If you cannot easily find the phone number or address, call your local police department, they will know what it is. If the parole violation is currently happening, and it is something that is a crime even if a person is on parole, you should call the local police, and while reporting the crime advise them that this person is on parole, together with whatever details you have about that parole.
This depends on whether the state has a parole system and if the defendant is eligible for it. For a 15 year sentence, if a state has a parole system, the defendant could be required to serve at least five years, perhaps even more if, for example, the defendant was convicted of violent crime. Each state that has a parole system dictates the minimum time a person must serve before being eligible for parole.
The cast of State Parole - 2008 includes: Gil Saenz as Parole unit supervisor
In short, potentially life. There are very few charges that can carry a lifetime parole in any state. Typically these are very serious charges, and typically the parole matches the original sentence were you incarcerated.