Yes.
Providing that it is not in violation of the lease agreement probably. But if the premises was rented to only one person or one family unit, and you take in another person or more people, then probably no, you can't
Yes, you don't 'age-out' of a criminal violation conviction.
The traveling violation occurs when person throws ball on the court and another player receives it and moves both feet without dribbling the ball.
No. Probation is not an offense, and it is not something you must answer to. If a person has a warrant out for violation of probation or for a new offense, and they are found in another state, the new state will arrest the person and the two states will communicate about whether or not they want to extradite the person back to the original state.
No
If the person committed a traffic violation or crime, yes.
Perhaps. It depends on what the warrant involves. For example, if it is for a serious felony (assault with bodily harm, robery, weapons violation, etc.), probation violation, fugitive flight, etc. the person can be taken into custody and held for extradition.
There could be some instances that a probation violation could get a person deported. An attorney will be able to let you know your options.
If you know of a HIPAA violation, you should report it immediately. These violations are taken very seriously, and the person or company making the violation need to be addressed as soon as possible.
As long as you have another policy in place. When you signed your lease you garanteed that the vehicle would be insurred. Uninsuring the vehicle would be in violation of the lease.
You can call the Parole Office or Police Department in your area with the person's name, residence, and description of the violation. It would be up to them to track it down.
The thirteenth amendment