Yes, he can swear at you, but it is very unprofessional. While you have every right to file a grievance against a PO who uses profanity, or curses at you, it is generally a good idea to pick your battles. Your PO has the discretion to violate your parole for just about any reason he chooses, real or manufactured. You have to decide what your freedom is worth. Additionally, if you are considered to have anger issues, he may be testing you.
Try this: when you report to him and things seem relatively calm, request from him why he did that and be specific. Let your tone be inquisitive but flat when you ask. Do not be accusatory, even tell him that you are not trying to make an issue of it, that you just want to know what you did to make him so angry. Treat him like a person and expect to be treated like a person. When he doesn't make note of it (literally) and on the day you discharged and you have your discharge paper, drop a grievance in the box on your way out of the office.
The duration of The Parole Officer is 1.55 hours.
The Parole Officer was created on 2001-08-10.
The salary of a parole officer will vary depending on experience and where they are employed. The average parole officer salary is $52,343 per year.
Parole curfews last for the length of the parole or until it is lifted by the Parole Officer.
To become a parole officer you need a degree in either psychology, criminology or sociology.
That's up to your parole officer and the parole hearing officer.
if you dont have to pay your parole fee will you get locked up
You don't. A parole officer is not a law enforcement officer. The parole officer is a supervising agent. If you have evidence that someone on parole or off has committed a crime of any type, contact law enforcement, give the evidence you have to them, and let the system take care of it.
Yes, a parole officer has full restrictive and disciplinary power over the parolees under his supervision.
I suggest you get an attorney. You need to talk to your parole officer. You should know what the penalty is for violating your parole is. Your lawyer or parole officer will be able to tell you.
When you do report to your parole officer, he'll arrest you.
Not without permission from your parole officer.