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.
Yes, it is illegal to change a dead person's mailing address without proper authorization, even if their spouse is still living. Only individuals who are authorized to manage the deceased person's affairs, such as an executor of the estate or legal representative, can make such changes.
According to Yahoo search, there are 31,400,000 people named Smith living in California. You need to search for a mailing address using the Yahoo search on the link below.
If someone sleeps in your house regularly, as in the majority of the week/month/year. Also, if they list that address as their mailing address.
There is nothing illegal about using a prescribed medicine (even if it is narcotic) and nothing illegal about living with a person who uses medicine. If, however, the medicine being used by this roommate has not been prescribed by a doctor, that is a problem.
They can lose there parol.
Unannounced visits from their Parole Officer checking to make sure that they are complying with the terms of their release. If the parolee is a convicted felon, you will not be able to keep firearms in your residence.
Yes. Exceptions are almost always made for family members.
Without a payment: Department of the TreasuryInternal Revenue ServiceCincinnati, OH45999-0005 With a payment: Internal Revenue ServiceP.O. Box 804522Cincinnati, OH45280-4522
depends on the crime that was committed.
it is illegal to bury a man who is living in any country
You'll never know because law enforecement and the penal system will NEVER tell you. However, if you buy a scanner, OCCASSIONALLY you will hear the 911 centers advise the police responding to a call that there is a parolee living in the house. Other than that -- lots of luck. You could easily have a parolee living with a friend or family member right down the block from you.
Yes, individuals receiving Supplemental Security Income (SSI) can share a mailing address with someone else. However, it’s important that all parties ensure that the mail is properly managed, as SSI communications are sensitive and may contain personal information. Additionally, sharing an address does not affect the eligibility or payment amounts for SSI, but recipients must continue to report any changes in their living situation to the Social Security Administration.