If it was "officially" reported - you could be in trouble. Even if it "un-officially" comes to the attention of your PO, they might investigate it and initiate action on their own.
Parole officers seldom violate their parolees.
You can, but if you do your parole officer could revoke your parole and send you back to prison. The conditions of your parole on criminal violations is clear, none.
No. Your PO has a lot of power to put you back inside, but has none in releasing you. You need a judge for that.
They would answer to law enforcement and the courts.
Yes. If you violate the provisions of your parole you can lose your "good time" just as surely as you would have if you had violated regulations while you were still incarcerated.
He may if he has reasonable suspicion that the supervisee is in danger or engaged in activities that would violate the conditions of his parole.
If you are charged with a federal crime, found guilty, and sentenced to a federal prison - if you are subsequently released on parole, it will be FEDERAL PAROLE, and you will be supervised by federal parole officers.
Did you mean to say that you were released on PAROLE? Regardless. . . if you violate the provisions of your release you can be returned to confinement to serve the remainder of your sentence.
It's pretty much up to the parole agent. There's such a wide scope that corrections has that they can violate a parolee at will.
If those two men meet, each one will violate the conditions under which he was granted parole and be subject to re-imprisonment.
If you are charged with DUI, you will probably be arrested at the scene. You may also be punished with jail time. A prior criminal record may result in a harsher sentence. If you are a felon and are on probation or parole, the DUI charge may violate that and result in revocation of all or a portion of your probation/parole.
It depends on the terms of the parole. If those terms state that you must not leave the county, then there is your answer. But before you go anywhere, check with your parole officer to make sure you don't do something to violate your parole.