Yes, a person on parole and someone on probation can live together, but it depends on the specific conditions set by their parole and probation officers. Both individuals must comply with the rules of their supervision, and any potential conflicts should be addressed with their respective officers. It's important for both parties to communicate openly about their situations to avoid any violations that could affect their status.
yes
They can it just depends on the chargers they have.
Not a good idea. The one on parole could be in trouble if the other person has any priors and is actually an ex con, which they may not tell the truth about. Ignorance may not help. The one on probation would definitely be violating and have to serve what was sentenced.
With the permission of his probation/parole officer.
All states have both. Probation is a term of supervision in the community that is sentenced by a Court. Parole is a term of supervision in the community following release from prison, usually for the remainder of a person's original sentence.
VERY UNLIKELY. One of the provisions of most probation and parole requiremnts is that the individual not be around those types of activities.
Parole differs from probation in that parolees, unlike probationers, have been incarcerated. Parole supported the concept of indeterminate sentencing, which held that a prisoner could earn early release through good behavior and self-imprisonment.
A blue warrant is a violation of probation/parole
What do you means by saying 'how many times can he be held accountable for the act'? Do you mean how many years? If someone is on parole or probation and commit a felony, they are cancelling your parole or probation, and will go to prison. This man obviously has some unresolved mental issues, or he wouldn't keep commiting these crimes. Encourage this person to get psychiatric help, after you call the police to tell them where this animal is staying.
Probation and parole are very similar. They are both forms of supervision by the state or federal government, with standard and special conditions assigned to every defendant. A probation or parole officer is usually the same person who supervises both types of cases. There may be special types of probation and parole, which are handled by specially trained officers of those categories, such as for sex offenders and drug offenders. Probation is a sentence handed by the court, in which the offender is supervised by the state or federal government (either the state's Department of probation, Department of Corrections, or other similar agency, or the US probation department). If the offender violates any of the conditions of probation he can be arrested and returned to the court for hearing on such violation. The judge can then sentence the probationer to more probation, modify conditions of probation, community control (also known as house arrest), or incarceration. Probation can either follow incarceration or be given instead of incarceration (in the case of the former this is known as a split sentence). In states that have parole system (the federal government doesn't) parole may be granted to an inmate. Because parole is granted by the parole board of the Department of Corrections of that state, the offender is still considered inmate, and can be returned directly to prison without any jurisdiction of the courts if he violates the terms of his parole. The parole can range from a couple of years to the rest of what would be the offender's term of incarceration.
The probation officer will investigate and see if there was, in fact, a violation. If he or she believes a violation did occur, then the offender can be arrested, so as to have a court hearing. This hearing usually takes place between the prosecuting attorney, the offender and his attorney, the probation officer, and the judge. After hearing all of the facts and arguments, it is then that a judge decides if the offender's probation will be revoked, and he or she will serve any remaining jail time that was originally suspended.
you can call the department of parole for your state or your local probation office. make sure you state you want to remain anonymous. if you actually are witnessing drug activity you can call the police but the probation department will also get in contact with them.