Yes, two parolees can cohabitate, but it depends on the specific terms of their parole agreements. Some parole conditions may prohibit living with another individual who has a criminal record or who is also on parole. It's important for each individual to review their parole conditions and consult with their parole officer to ensure compliance with the rules. Violating parole conditions can lead to serious consequences, including revocation of parole.
Yes, provided their individual Parole Officers give permission.
no probably not
Are wetherspoons pub managers allowed to cohabitate with staff?
The usual implication, at least up to the last few decades, is that two people who are not married are living together as if they were married. The idea has less and less meaning as time goes on. The word is often given as cohabit rather than cohabitate.
Yes
Before we cohabitate, what's your name? Snakes will try to cohabitate with gophers.
Cohabitate means to live together in the same dwelling or household, often sharing expenses and responsibilities. It typically refers to an arrangement where people who are not married or in a romantic relationship share living space.
No indication is given of the conditions of your probation. Read your papers carefully. Most parolees and probationers are forbidden from consorting with known criminals. If the felon (in this case) has served his time - is released - and has an otherwise currently clean record I would think that it is allowable. Check with your PO to be certain!
You will find a list of parolees in California at large in the link below.
In Virginia, couples need to cohabitate for at least seven years to establish a common law marriage.
Parole officers seldom violate their parolees.
I now pitbull and parolees are loated in new orleans and also new mexico