yes any room in the residence can be searched if the parolee has reasonable access to it. If your room is locked and your room mate does not have a key then the parole officer can not search the room.
If accompanied by or at the direction of your probation officer, any law enforcement officer may search your home. On probation, you are still in custody. It is only the conditions of that custody that are altered. Probation is a conditional release, and one of the standard conditions is that you, your residence, and your vehicle are subject to periodic and potentially unannounced search.
Yes, a probation officer typically has the right to conduct random searches of a residence if the individual is on probation or house arrest, as part of the conditions of their supervision. This authority is usually outlined in the terms of the probation agreement. However, the specific rules can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to review the conditions set by the court or consult with a legal professional for guidance.
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.
No you are not allowed to have a job unless your probation lets you. Everytime you leave the house you have to call your probation officer for permission.
Theoretically yes: a probation officer can still come to your house or visit your workplace regardless of what type of probation you are on. However, in most states if you were placed on administrative probation this normally doesn't happen. Administrative probation basically means you are still subject to your terms and conditions of probation but are not being supervised by a probation officer. If you violate any of the standard conditions of administrative probation, it's the same as violating your probation if you were supervised. However, even under those circumstances, you could still get a visit from a probation officer, although that is extremely rare: probation officers have their own caseloads to deal with.
To search a colonist house a British customs officer presented a writ of assistance. This allowed the officer to enter and search the home.
yes they have to have a paper signed by a judge
If your probation officer says you are released from house arrest, it means you are no longer required to stay at your designated residence and have more freedom to move about. This typically indicates that you have met certain conditions set by the court or your probation terms. However, you may still need to adhere to other probation requirements, such as regular check-ins or restrictions on certain activities. It's important to clarify any remaining obligations with your probation officer.
he would go to jail or it depends on what the probation officer says to that person and how bad he violated his probation and what he did cause if its serious he would get put in jail or if it ain't serious he could go on house arrest and it all depends on what the probation officer says and what the court says to the probation officer and him and even though its a miner thing he could still get locked up for it
A writ of assistance
If they have 'reasonable cause to believe' that the person named in the warrant is in the residence, they may enter and look JUST FOR HIM. They may not conduct a search for anything else BUT, if during the search they see/observe any conduct, or any items, of an unlawful nature IN PLAIN SIGHT they may take proper enforcement actions arising from those 'plain sight' observations. In your probation contract it says that they can search you or your residence at any time, they don't even need a warrent.
This will depend upon the type of probation that you are on. Many times, when on probation, you can leave the house but must check in with the officer on the required times.