Even if you are "un-supervised" your case still falls under the jurisdiction of the court of the state in which you were convicted. ALSO, as a convicted sex offender, I'm sure you are aware of the requirement of checking in and registering with law enforcement in ANY jurisdiction in which you intend to live. Best thing to do is to contact the court in which you were convicted and which placed you on probation, and request permission to change your state of residence. The fact that the state you want to move to has refused your supervision does not bode well for you, however.
Can you get gun in Missouri while on probation
Yes. This is allowed. Depending on what kind of probation you are on, if it is bench, then you just need to tell the court your new address. If you are on supervised probation, you may have to get your case transferred to your new city and state.
Depending on the type of inspector, they may work unsupervised, or supervised by town/city or state/province governments.
Interstate laws allow for them to send and receive information from one state to another.
No, generally supervised probation refers to a period of supervision by a state cerrtified representative, such as a probation officer. It doesn't have to be constant but it is usually frequent and can include unannounced visits and check-ups with employers, landlords, etc. * Family members are not required to keep track of the probationer unless said person is a minor. There is no difference between the terms "probation" and "supervised probation" all probationers are treated the same under the existing laws of the state that pertains to the matter.
Very likely. The answer lies within the question. The probation was REVOKED. If the judge revoked your sentence of probation that leaves only one possibility, he meant for you to be removed from your supervised freedom and remanded to jail.
Read the documents you were given when you were placed on probation. If they are unclear call the local probation office and ask them to explain it to you. Update: You are on Unsupervised Probation. This means you don't have a probation officer to report to. If your judgment papers doesn't restrict you from moving out of state, then you can move out of state. You want to carefully read your Judgement papers and read your conditions of unsupervised probation. If you have Community Work or Jail Time to Serve, then you must complete that first before you move out of state. If you move out of state and not do your Community Work or Jail Time, you will get a Expedition Warrant issued for the state you moved to. I highly recommend you get your Community Work Service Done or do your jail time first before you move out of state. These are requirements you must complete in that specific state unless approved by the court that you can complete it in a different state. (Which rarely happens) Overall read your judgment papers during the time of sentencing. This will show what you can and can't do while on Probation. This also shows if you have to do CWS, Jail Time, Pay a Fine or Both.
Ask your probation officer.
Yes, if you have violated the terms of your probation in one state, the state may issue a warrant for your arrest. Once arrested, they could extradite you to the state where the original offense occurred to address the probation violation.
Yes, supervised probation means that your activities and lifestyle can be looked into at anytime. REMEMBER: You are NOT a free person - even though not behind bars, you are serving a sentence for being found guilty of a crime!
Your probation will not come up if you try to fly to anther state. If you get caught, you could go back to jail.
it depends what state your in.