Call the parole office, and talk to the parole officer handling the case.
I believe so, as long as you are not on parole or probation and have "done your time". I would check with a travel agent!
A felon can vote when he/she is done serving his sentence and probation.
Parole rules and regulations are set by the various states or countries and are normally done by the Parole Board. In most cases I would say, yes, any criminal activity you committed while on parole would have an effect on your terms of parole and could have you returned to jail.
Can i get housing in wi im a felon but done with probation
It might if you haven't done something to have it redacted. Felony charges are considered permanent. I would suggest you be on your best behavior if stopped and not do anything that would make the officer respond in a negative way.
As a general rule before a parole become effective in tanzania the parolee must meet reguirement for the parole eligibility and conditions provided under the section 4 of the Parole Board Act of 1994 and the condition under regulation 5(5) of the Parole Boards regulation, 1997.
It is going to be up to the parole board. It is possible that they will allow him to continue on parole, or will revoke his parole, where he will have to complete his sentence.
Once a felon always a felon unless you exsponge. This is very costly and you cant do it till your probation is over and it's at least 10 years old.
No, it is illegal for two convicted felons to reside in the same place. They are not even supposed to spend time together outside of the home. If convicted felon #1 got pulled over for something felon#2 could go to jail for guilt by association. The only "loop hole" I know of is if two or more convicted felons were in a vehicle together and had some type of Alchoholics Anonymous or Narcotics Anonymous material such as books, pamphlets, journals etc, they would be OK obviously as long as they weren't doing anything illegal! The drug/alcohol recovery material is their reasoning as to why they are together. Another answer: If the terms of either's probation or parole prohibit contact with other convicted felons, no. Another thought: As to the first answer, that won't hold up because anyone could throw AA books in their car and claim they're going to a meeting. No way will a judge let that go. but I don't know the rules about association. However, convicted felons may live together if they are married and the terms and conditions of parole/probation allow for it. It all comes down to that. I suspect that even if two felons are married, if the judge says no, he can enforce it. If they are not married but terms and conditions as set down by judge/parole/probation agent allow a specific couple to reside together, it would only apply to those specific people. The only thing that can be done is to be completely open and honest with judge/PO and find out what is allowed and what isn't as per each individuals terms and conditions.
Not likely. In many states it is necessary to go through the court to validate a POA and a convicted felon would not qualify; in other states it can be done with a simple affidavit that is signed by all parties and notarized. Even in states where only a notarized affidavit is required, it would likely be challenged once the court learned the grantee had a criminal conviction.
Want to know what to do about a parole officer that is tyring to do everything to put someone back in jail. he has done nothing wrong and this guy is trying everything to violate him.
If the Order of Protection was put in place as part of your sentence or condition of parole, no the existence of the actual order does not constitute a violation. If you have done something to warrant the issuance of a PPO, or if you have done something to violate an existing one, then yes, this would constitute a violation and you could be returned to prison for such.