Generally, a probation officer cannot discuss a minor's probation details with anyone other than the parents or guardians without consent, due to confidentiality laws and regulations protecting minors. Exceptions may exist if there are concerns for the minor's safety or if required by law. However, the specific rules can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to consult local laws or guidelines for precise information.
A police officer can request that anyone show him or her their phone. In the absense of a warrant, they generally are not obligated to comply with this request, but if they do, he or she may certainly look at it.
Chances are probably not, is it something you have to have okd by a probation officer? or do you have an ankle monitor? If you have a monitor and you have not okd it with PO then deffinetley no you cant. Are you accountable to anyone? To be on the safe side, what is at risk if you are not where you are supposed to be? Good luck !
Yes, he could be tampering with the testing materials, or someone else may be. However, there is no benefit to be gained by anyone doing so. Odds are, the Probation Office is using the cheapest testing materials they can find.
Bottom line: yes. This above answer is totally wrong. If you live in a residence that you do not own (i.e your parents) then they are protected under their constitutional right to not be unreasonably searched. Precedent has said that the probation officer has only the right to search the probationers belongings (i.e room, vehicle, sometimes bathroom). Due to the fact that the owners are not under the authority granted to the probation officer under terms of the probation, this would be an illegal search - if your parents told him that he may not search any area of the house other than your belongings.
It is a general rule that felons on probation/parole are forbidden to associate with known criminals. You need to ask this question of your Probation officer to determine if you would be in guidelines or stand the risk of your release being revoked.
Are you sure you don't mean a "GAG order?" A gag order is a judicial directive ordering you not to discuss your case, or anything to do with it, with ANYONE, except your defense attorney.
Yes. Anyone in any state can be on juvenile probation until his/hers 18th birthday.Unless you are tried as an adult.
Anyone placed on probation for any charge is restricted from consuming alcohol and/or illicit drugs.
Anybody who starts a fight can be arrested. Anyone on probation who starts a fight can be arrested.Put simply, yes.
Yes. A lease is not protected or confidential in the way that medical or other information would be. A landlord is free to discuss your lease with anyone they want, unless your contract provides otherwise.However, as a practical matter, most landlords, and most business people in general, opt not to discuss the terms and conditions of a contract with other parties.Additional: If you are a minor and your parents co-signed, or are in some way responsible for you and/or the rent payment, they can speak with them.
It depends. If you went to the hospital for a GSW (gun shot wound) they ER will notify the local law enforcement, who will notify your PO eventually. If you are at the ER as a result of other criminal activity, then the same will occur. If you have been treated for any other simple (or serious) injury or illness, medical professionals are prohibited fro discussing anything related to that with anyone but you and those you authorize them to discuss it by HIPPA (The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act).
Anyone with a criminal record can visit provided they meet specific criteria: 1. Must be released from prison for at least one year 2. Must pass a BCA check 3. Must not have any pending charges or outstanding arrest warrants 4. Must have one year of positive adjustment on probation and have the probation officer authorize the visits.