I would be very surprised if LPNs didn't make more than parole officers.
Parole officers for the US Average make more. PO: $50,378 MA: $28,705
Without the approval of the Parole Officer(s) supervising the people on parole, only one. The odds of a PO permitting more than one parolee to reside at one address is slim unless the residence is a halfway or three-quarter house.
Can't be answered with any accuracy. A great deal has to do with whether the PO works for the local, state, or federal government - the areas of the country in which he/she lives - and the prevailing salary for that kind of work in that area.
The median salary for a parole officer in the US as of July 2013 is $52,003. There really isn't one state that will always pay the most, but you might make more in large cities such as Los Angeles and Chicago. Your income will depend on experience also.
LPNs are not becoming obsolete, but their role in the healthcare system is evolving. As the healthcare field advances, there is a growing demand for more highly skilled healthcare providers, such as registered nurses and nurse practitioners. LPNs may have limited scope of practice compared to RNs and NPs, which can impact their job opportunities in certain settings.
Depends on the state and county jurisdiction in which you live. For technical violations(less serious) your Probation/Parole Officer can sanction you to jail,loss of earned time,extension of probation/parole. For more serious violations(e.g. commiting of a felony) jail,parole revocation hearing, and can be reviewed by the state Board of Parole and Administratvie Law Judge to determine if the violation occured and if revocation is warranted.
It is strongly advised that you do. When, not "if", he finds out, he is more likely to simply violate your parole, rather than let the law takes it's course, provided you are not the one from whom he learns of it. Do what you must, not what you want, and take what hit may come. Then, learn from it and live right.
Your parole officer can get it to where you only have to do 90 days or 2 for 1 which means every day counts as 2 so then you will serve half the time (45 days) or if you have a tough parole officer you could possibly sit in jail for the rest of your parole period. ADDED: The above assumes that the PO can convince the judge. It is the JUDGE you are brought before who will have the last say on what happens to you. The PO can only offer his opinion as an advisor, he has no legal power to control the sentence. A PAROLE violation is usually treated more seriously than a PROBATION violaion. You could be facing going back to prison to serve the remainder of your sentnece.
Yes, for more than those who are granted parole, it is very applicable.
The time it takes to receive your discharge papers after completing parole can vary depending on the probation department's processing times and workload. In some cases, you may receive your discharge papers shortly after completing parole, while in others, it may take a few weeks to several months to receive them. It is best to follow up with your probation officer or parole officer for more specific information on when you can expect to receive your discharge papers.
Contact the phone number of the Parole and Probation Agency in your area. It should be located in the blue "government pages" of any phone directory. In California, and possibly other states, it is easier and more efficient to report someone if you know the name of the parole or probation officer. You can get that by calling the Parole / Probation office. You will generally need the full name of the person and their date of birth. The process works much more efficiently if you can give your name and number, describe the person and the activities, and tell the officers where to find them. An anonymous tip left on the phone will generally do absolutely nothing, at least in California. If the offenses are serious and there is evidence of the activities, call 911 and tell the dispatch that the parolee (with name, address, etc.) is on parole and is currently involved in (crime) against his parole. If the person lives in your home or your apartment building, you can give access to the police and parole officer without the permission of the parolee. Once you take these steps, do not be stupid and wave what you have done in front of the violator.
There is no true answer to your question because it all depends on what agency you work for. there are so much disparity in pay between cops in different size cities and county officer and state officer and it depends on all kinds of factors. it just depends on the agency. For example it just depends on the agency and your rank or pay level or whatever.