Yes, if you are a sexual offender of any type, and are on any type of probation you have to register no matter where you live. If you where sentenced to register for a certain amount of years you must abide by that, no matter where you live. Although if you choose not too, the court can restrict your probation or put you in jail for non compliance.
Not unless you're a convicted sex offender and required to register by state law.
In California a convicted drug user must register as a drug offender for five years. These offenders can be found in public records for the state of California.
No one has to register as a drug offender. It is up to someone who is concerned to do a CORI check.
If you are a convicted felon who has completely satisified all the sentence imposed on you by the court, no.If you are a convicted sex offender, yes, you must.If your parole has been transferred (by the court) to California from whatever state you were convicted in, yes, they MUST be notified as well.
Urinating in a public place can be considered a sexual offense. You could be charged with indecent exposure or public lewdness. If you are convicted you may have to register as a sex offender.
Yes, convicted felons in Arizona are required to register if they are designated as a "sex offender" or if they have been convicted of certain offenses that mandate registration under state law. For most other felonies, there is no general requirement for felons to register. However, they may face specific restrictions, such as limitations on firearm ownership and voting rights, depending on the nature of their conviction. It's important for individuals to understand their specific legal obligations following a felony conviction.
The basic question is "Can a convicted felon get section 8 housing?" Whether he is on probation or a college student does not matter. The answer is yes and no, depending on what the conviction is for, how old the conviction is, and whether the felon has to register as a sex offender in the state he is residing in.
Yes
What do you mean by "your time is up?" Most (if not all) convictions for sex offenses follow you for life, and regardless of what state you were convicted in you must register wherever you live.
You don't get off of the sex offender's list. Once you are on you stay on you're entire life.
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He could be charged as an adult, convicted of sexual crimes, up to and including statutory rape, a felony, with prison time, and forced to register as a sex offender for the rest of his life.