Not living at the address given to your probation officer would be considered violating probation. Doing this can get you sent back to prison for the remainder of your sentence.
Whether you can live with your boyfriend who is a felon would depend on the terms of his probation or parole, as felons may have restrictions on living with someone who has a criminal record. It's important to check with his parole officer or probation department to ensure you are not violating any rules.
You can only be forced to live with your parents after you turn 18 (even if on probation) if the judge stated it as a requirement in your sentencing or your probation officer (if you have one) won't allow you to change your residence. Good luck!
Not knowing what was asked by the probation officer, or his intent, one can only guess at what he was seeking. Best guess is he was trying to determine if there would be any previously convicted persons living in the home with the probee. Being granted conditional release, probationers may not have contact with the previously convicted.
Yes, if he believes there he has reasonable suspicion that you are hiding something that is illegal. You have to realize that while on probation, you are still in custody. For all intents and purposes, you are in jail while on probation. You simply have the revokable privilege of living outside.
First of all, the word federal basically means you answer anything. If you are living under the conditions of your probation I would suggest compliance. If your family or roommates are offended by the intrusion then maybe you need to move. There is a reason for the demand.
In Michigan, a 17-year-old on probation would need approval from their probation officer and legal guardian to move out. It's essential to follow the guidelines set by the court regarding living arrangements while on probation to avoid any legal consequences. It's recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific advice in this situation.
You would have to check this out with your Parole Officer. If the two addresses are an attempt to 'conceal' the parolee's actual place of residence, yes, it most certainly would be.
Most of them. The Probation Officer Can & Will make unannouced visits to your home. The P.O. Can & Will be able to snoop through your house without a warrant looking for alcohol, drugs, drug paraphenalia, and so forth. These rights of search and seizure you forfieted when you chose to live with a probationer. As long as you both stay clean you've go no worries.
That will depend on the jurisdiction and laws. In most cases they would not allow it until you reach the age of majority.
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.
no they can not. especially if you have kids. if you have kids they can take them away from you for living with a felon
No. Credit is tracked by the individual, not by an address.