Whatever other rules they may have to comply with while on parole, the MOST IMPORTANT ONE IS there cannot be ANY firearms in the residence, regardless of who owns them. A felon living in a residence in which there are firearms is ruled to be "in "possession" of the firearm by virtue of his ready accessibility to it.
Never heard of such an arrangement as unsupervised parole.
Never heard of such an arrangement as unsupervised parole.
If you have "paid your debt to society" I do not believe that you are restricted from residing in Section 8 housing, providing you meet all the other rules and requirements for Section 8.
Parole Diaries - 2012 Carter's Rules 1-9 was released on: USA: 31 October 2012
Parole violations that are not criminal violations also are not criminally prosecutable. Rules violations or "Technical Rules violations" are just that, violations of rules established by the parole board, the DOC, and the office of the governor. They carry no more weight legally than administrative rules. The violation of such affect no one other than the parolee. That being said, provided you are not implicated in a criminal act, you cannot "legally" be arrested for the parole violation of a parolee.
Some states have supervised parole and unsupervised parole. A felon graduates from supervised parole and then is still on parole for a number of years without having to check in. They can be 'violated' for offenses in that time. If a person on parole is shown to have committed a serious offense while on parole, but it only becomes known after parole has ended, it was still a violation and is still punishable. Also some states have certain crimes where the parolee will always be effectively on parole, forever. Child molesters and rapists sometimes receive this. Once, however, the parolee is discharged, the jurisdiction of the DOC is ended. Keep in mind that parole stipulations are Administrative Rules and do not carry the weight of law. Once the parolee is free of the jurisdiction of the DOC, he is free, no matter what rule it may be discovered he bent or broke while on parole. The time for the DOC to act is while the individual is under their custody. They may try, but can be effectively blocked by a court of law.
Well, why looking into this question, for personal reasons, I looked on the web. What I find is that it depends on what country you are going to, if you are on parole or probation and so on. So depending on where you want to go. I would look into that particular countries rules and regs. If you are still not sure, I would contact the country consulate in your state or region.
If the convicted felon is on Parole or Probation that may create implications for and be governed by his PO, I know of no other law enforcement agency that has such a restriction.Another View: Although there may not be a specific LAW against it, his agency rules and directives to employees probably DO prohibit such interaction.Additionally: As a lifelong career LEO I can state that virtually EVERY law enforcement agency has rules against such interactions between their sworn personnel and persons of known criminal background.
you give them advice and rules to your household.
Parole rules and regulations are set by the various states or countries and are normally done by the Parole Board. In most cases I would say, yes, any criminal activity you committed while on parole would have an effect on your terms of parole and could have you returned to jail.
That depends on the rules in the state where you live.
The parolee is arrested and his parole is violated. He is returned to prison and serves his term until his next parole date comes up. Understand, these people make the rules. Learn the rules, lay down, and do what you must to get off paper.