You may contact the local probation office by looking up the number in your local phonebook government listings.
Each states Parole Board keeps offices in the individual state capitals. As most state government maintain internet sites, contact with a Parole board or its members may be done through email. Check your state's website.
The Pennsylvania Board of Probation & Parole does not fall under or answer to the Dept. of Corrections. The Parole Board answers to the state senate for funding purposes and is under the direct control of the Governor. Local probation offices answer to the President Judge of the county except for two counties in PA which do not have their own county Probation Departments. In those two counties the PA Board of Probation & Parole supervises the county probation or county parole cases.
As long as you are not on Probation or Parole, you can have contact with whomever you wish.
can a no contact order be removed from parole restrictions
The safest way would be to contact the state department of probation and parole: http://www.corrections.ky.gov/pp/
Pennsylvania Board of Probation v. Scott - 524 U.S. 357
Probation is handed down by the judge at trial. It may be in lieu of jail time or in combination with some jail time. The judge will specify restrictions on the offender's activities during the probationary period. Parole is granted by a parole board, after the offender has served some -- or perhaps a lot of -- time. The parole board may consider factors such as the offender's behavior in prison and level of rehabilitation, and let him or her out early. The parole board can also specify restrictions on the person's activities while on parole.
It can vary. Contact the Dept. of Parole and Probation for your state and ask their employment requirements.
Have you tried reading the documents you received when your received parole? The date of your completion should be in there. If you can't find the papers, contact your assigned Parole Officer. If you cannot reach them contact the state board of parole..
David. Dressler has written: 'Practice and theory of probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Probation and parole' -- subject(s): Parole, Probation 'Readings in criminology and penology' -- subject(s): Corrections, Criminology, Prisons
Contact your probation officer on this question. Many states DO prohibit convicted persons, and persons released on parole/probation from owning such items.
Depends on the state and county jurisdiction in which you live. For technical violations(less serious) your Probation/Parole Officer can sanction you to jail,loss of earned time,extension of probation/parole. For more serious violations(e.g. commiting of a felony) jail,parole revocation hearing, and can be reviewed by the state Board of Parole and Administratvie Law Judge to determine if the violation occured and if revocation is warranted.
That would depend on the conditions you must follow according to the terms of your parole/probation you entered into for whatever reason. If your parole/probation agreement said that you were not to leave the country, then it would be a violation of the agreement if you were to do so. They could violate/terminate the parole/probation and file charge(s) against you for violating the parole/probation agreement. Your best bet is to contact your assigned parole/probation officer and get a written statement (signed) from them with the determination of whether you can leave the country without violating your parole/probation agreement. Written proof is the best way to cover your neck, just in case they say you left without first asking them, if it was all right to leave the country without violating your parole/probation agreement.