It could be if it is a condition of parole, but will most likely be considered contempt of court if it is a pre-trial release situation. Getting caught removing it or without it is certainly going to exacerbate the case.
I would assume that it is possible, however - without the tracking equipment what good would it do you?
Wrap a sheet of kitchen aluminum foil around it. You're free and clear until they arrive to find out why they're not reading it.
No, GPS accessories are not interchangeable between GPS brands. Each brand of GPS is made differently so you can not use Garmin accessory for you TomTom GPS.
which is not a segment of gps?
does eagle350 have gps
It could do if it had GPS.
Most don't some do
the people that are tracking you will only find the bracelet that you left behind and not you or the person. some bracelets cant be taken off though.
This is a question for your pharmacist. A bracelet with a gps in it would provide better protection in case she wonders off and gets herself lost. If she had a regular bracelet you wouldn't have the ability to track her.
Can the homeguard 200 be hooked up somewhere else other than the clients home?
ankle monitors, home monitoring systems, and GPS to name a few.
I would assume that it is possible, however - without the tracking equipment what good would it do you?
Yes!... If your on a gps ankle monitor work via through your cell phone company, you must keep your phone on. Period. Unless you want to violated by your po
Yes, Sentinel house arrest bracelets have GPS technology. The GPS feature allows authorities to track the location of individuals wearing the bracelets, ensuring they remain within the designated area of house arrest.
The most common devices used for house arrest are ankle monitors, which are electronic bracelets worn around the ankle. These monitors typically use GPS technology to track the individual's location and movement. They can also be equipped with other features like biometric recognition or tamper alerts.
Wrap a sheet of kitchen aluminum foil around it. You're free and clear until they arrive to find out why they're not reading it.
They are known by several names by different manufacturers. They all boil down to a simple GPS device which sends a tracking signal to a central monitoring location. Original, earlier, older models used to rely on a transmitter installed in the monitored persons residence and an ankle or wrist bracelet that recorded a violation whenever the subject got too far away from it. The limitations and loopholes of THIS method are obvious.