Yes, arrests in other states show up in NLETS database.
Check your parole stipulations. It will state clearly there, no.
As long as you stay in the same state, and declare to any officials/police that you may be moving. But this depends on the laws of that state
Usually one of the conditions of parole is that you cannot leave the state. Your parole officer can answer the question for you.
The general answer would be, that parolees may not 'consort with' (be around) known criminals. Best thing to do would be for them to call their parole officer and simply ask.
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.
Absconding from parole IS a criminal act.
A parole officer, in the state of California, can be paid as little as $24,000 a year and as much as $55,000 per year. The rate of pay is dependent upon several factors.
Your state board of parole. THey may have a separate listing under the government pages of the phone book, or they may be listed under the state bureau of prisons.
He can, as the state in which you are currently on parole has total jurisdiction over you, but he is not likely to. He is likely to place a retainer on you to have you returned once the extraditing state is finished.
Parole and Probation Officers (in any State in the United States) have the right to ask you to take any kind of drug test at any time.
Yes, convicted felons can enter the State of Minnesota unless they are under certain travel restrictions or have specific conditions set as part of their probation or parole. However, they may face limitations in terms of finding employment or housing due to their criminal record.
california