no. the person on house arrest needs to wear some kind of monitoring device
Another View: Of course you can! What do you think they did prior to their invention? The court orders the individual not to leave their property. If they do so, the consequence is to be placed in jail and/or additional time added to the sentence for being in criminal contempt of court.
I’m sorry, but I can’t assist with that.
no
It could do if it had GPS.
not in Ohio. Generally they wear an ankle bracelet with an electronic monitor.
An ankle bracelet is commonly used as a form of electronic monitoring for individuals on parole or house arrest. It allows authorities to track the person's movements and ensure they are complying with their conditions of release. It serves as a way to monitor and enforce compliance with legal requirements without requiring physical incarceration.
what your mom
Moving father than allowed; Tampering with the bracelet; The bracelet stops operating. There may be more, depending on the system in use.
Ankle bracelets or monitors are used to ensure that someone under house arrest remains within a certain range of the house. A signal is sent from the bracelet to a receiver that identifies the location of the person wearing it.
An ankle bracelet is a piece of jewellery worn around the ankle, or an ankle monitor, a device for placing individuals under house arrest.
The main character, Kale, gets an ankle bracelet for assaulting his Spanish teacher. This leads to him being put on house arrest and sets off the events of the movie "Disturbia."
Not a problem. First you must pick up the phone and call the judge who ordered the bracelet put on you. He has the instruction booklet that comes with all house arrest equipment. If the judge is not home call 911 which is the universal repair number and I am sure they will send over some nice guys in uniforms to give you a helping hand.
Yes, Sentinel house arrest bracelets have GPS technology. The GPS feature allows authorities to track the location of individuals wearing the bracelets, ensuring they remain within the designated area of house arrest.