Yes, if you are convicted felon currently on probation you are not to have any kind of contact with any other convicted felon.
When assigned a sentence of probation EVERYONE is given a set of rules and restrictions under which they must live. READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS.
Contact your probation officer on this question. Many states DO prohibit convicted persons, and persons released on parole/probation from owning such items.
There are no statutes of limitations on probation or parole violations. You've violated an order of the court, as probation is an alternative sentence to jail or prison. Statues of limitations applies to the time frame in which someone can be indicted (charged) with a crime. Since someone has to have been charged and convicted to be placed on probation there are no statues limiting the time he can be prosecuted. It would be recommended to contact an attorney to represent you in a matter such as this.
The only way to find out the answer to this question OS to contact YOUR state's agency that employes Probation and Parole Officers and ask about the necessary job requirements and disqualifications.
To find out how much you owe in probation fees in Seminole County, Florida, you can contact the Seminole County Probation Department directly. They can provide you with your account balance and any outstanding fees. Additionally, you may check your probation documentation or online portal, if available, for detailed information about your financial obligations.
Probation officers may occasionally contact an individual's workplace as part of their supervision duties, but in most cases, they are more likely to conduct home visits. It is important to comply with the guidelines and conditions of probation to avoid any issues with your probation officer.
Not knowing what was asked by the probation officer, or his intent, one can only guess at what he was seeking. Best guess is he was trying to determine if there would be any previously convicted persons living in the home with the probee. Being granted conditional release, probationers may not have contact with the previously convicted.
state and federal guidelines are similar, and both require the probabtion officers to recommend to the court that they allow the union, and the resulting contact with each other, but, what is critical, is that they do NOT share the same crime, and have been doing well on probation already!!!
Even if you are "un-supervised" your case still falls under the jurisdiction of the court of the state in which you were convicted. ALSO, as a convicted sex offender, I'm sure you are aware of the requirement of checking in and registering with law enforcement in ANY jurisdiction in which you intend to live. Best thing to do is to contact the court in which you were convicted and which placed you on probation, and request permission to change your state of residence. The fact that the state you want to move to has refused your supervision does not bode well for you, however.
You would both have to check with your Parole Officers. Some probation sentences place a restriction on you against "consorting with" known criminals. If either of you have that restriction, it could be a problem. Check it out with your PO.
Contact your probation officer for information.
You REALLY need to contact an attorney who specialized in Immigration Law.