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.
The "terms" of your parole are the restrictions placed upon you, and under which you agree to live, while you are released.
The "terms" of your parole are the restrictions placed upon you, and under which you agree to live, while you are released.
It means not legitimate. When referring to a person, it means that the person's parents were not married at the time that they were born. Previously, and perhaps still in some places, a person born under those circumstances was placed under considerable legal and social disabilities.
Yes, however, it's very rare. Under general circumstances, if the individual is on parole, then they've just been released from a state correctional facility. For the individual to be put on probation (after release), it means that the parolee committed a new crime, which means the parolee also violated the parole agreement. If this were to happen, usually, the parole would be revoked and the individual would go back to prison. However, in rare circumstances, the parole board will give the parolee "another chance", and not send the parolee to prison.
If you are currently on parole, you cannot be emancipated at any age. Parole is a conditional form of release; you are still under the jurisdiction of the DOC. When you were first sentenced and placed in the custody of the DOC you became a ward of the state. You will not be emancipated until you are released from parole.
Parole is a form of conditional release. On parole, the offender is stillunder the jurisdiction of the DOC. As such, the offender is required to live under certain requirements, and violations of these requirements may result in return to prison.
If a person is placed under arrest then said person is under the arresting states care and any and all medical debt while under the states care will be paid by the housing state ...
Yes you can if under the right circumstances.
Yes, parole officer are law enforcement officers with full police powers in NJ. The difference is their day to day duties. Parole officers primary job duty is to supervise parolees under parole supervision. That means to make sure the person under supervision is complying with the conditions imposed by the State Parole Board before they were released. Most parole officers spend their time filing administartive charges (parole violations) on violators, but at times new charges (family, friends, or on the parolee) are unavoidable.
Costs and benefits are subjective.
Cost and benefits are subjective
No, not under any circumstances.