Call the Police or Prosecutors office.
This simply means that a parolee has been put in jail for absconding their parole.
one who has been released from parol or jail.
Yes, the parole board is typically required to inform the parolee if their parole has been extended. This is important for ensuring that the parolee understands the terms and conditions of their release. However, specific procedures and regulations can vary by jurisdiction, so it's essential to refer to local laws for precise requirements.
Just about any religious groups has been victimized, especially when they were a minority. For example, Christianity was victimized when they just started; later, once they became more powerful it was often the other way round (i.e., Christians killing people because they weren't Christians). For example, during the Middle Ages, when the Catholic Church was very powerful. However, today there are still cases of countries where Christians are in a minority, and get persecuted for being Christians. Other groups that have been victimized include Bahá'ís (in several countries, but especially in Iran), Muslims, Jews. There are probably others as well.
It means that person has been convicted of a crime, and in lieu of incarceration, the person has been granted conditional release.
A substantial number of children report that they have been victimized or have bullied others. Here is what children and youth have told us.
It depends on the country. Jews are victimized nearly constantly in one part of the world or another. Some times (such as the Holocaust) are significantly more brutal than other times (Venetian ghetto-ization), but Jews have only been equal citizens in any country since the US Constitution guaranteed American Jews equal paper rights. If this is a question specifically on World War II, Nazi Germany, and the Holocaust, Jews were victimized from 1935-1945.
Question is not quite clear. but - ANYTHING in the parole applicant's past can be brought up. After all, it is his entire past (criminal) life and actions which have to be taken into consideration.
While this seems simple, it is rather complicated.First, with a prior conviction, your fiance would not likely have been given permission to reside with you in the first place. He would be in violation of parole stipulations unless he first obtained permission.Second, with a new charge against you, your finance may now not have contact with you. You are under charges and the same stipulation that would have prevented him from living with you, prevents him from having contact (even by telephone) with you.
It is known as a Writ of Habeus Corpus.
you are not supposed to contact them either.
Yes, your criminal status does not enter into whether you can be issued one or not. HOWEVER - your felon status may cause the court to restrict your travel and the use of it. ADDITIONALLY: the prison authorities who have control over your mail may administratively restrict your ability to contact the US Passport Office.