Zero.
i don't know because i havent been murdered?!?!
Not enough as the authorities want to. One of the primary reasons that active serial killers go uncaught is because a great many of them have learned to pick victims that are not easily identified. In some cases, nobody even notices that they are gone. Transients, homeless, and prostitutes often lead the type of lives that can leave them at risk with serial killers. In 1978, the FBI set up a Behavioural Science Service Unit in Quantico, Virginia. At this centre, serial killers are studied, and profiles are compiled on suspects. The FBI estimates that there are currently 1000 serial killers at large. Other estimates are much lower, around 35 - 100 serial killers currently committing crimes. In 1983, they estimated that 5000 Americans, or 15 people a day were killed by strangers. Every year, between 3500 - 5000 people in America are the victims of serial killers. In the past 20 years, 160 serial killers have been identified or captured, and 120 of them were in the United States.
Not without permission from your parole officer.
It generally means you cannot leave the state without the permission of your parole officer, not your home town. Depends on the court order and the condition of the parole. Normally a parolee is required to check in or visit with his /her parole agent weekly. They might ask for permisson
Since every parole situation is different, you should speak to your parole officer to ensure that you are able to leave the country.
A villain can leave the state if they arent on house arrest or on the police's most wanted watch list. If you are on parole or probation, you have to check with your parole/probation officer first, before you leave the state, to get permission.
what does signing a deferral mean if on parole and got arrested
Usually one of the conditions of parole is that you cannot leave the state. Your parole officer can answer the question for you.
It depends on the terms of the parole. If those terms state that you must not leave the county, then there is your answer. But before you go anywhere, check with your parole officer to make sure you don't do something to violate your parole.
Do you mean, on parole? If on parole, it's up to the court agreement. In many cases, you can't leave the state while on bond, or leave the county while on probation, without the Judge's OK. If you work out of county, a provision can be made.
I wouldn't if I were you. If your parole has travel restrictions attached to it, and you violate them, ESPECIALLY if you leave the country, you stand an excellent chance of having your parole revoked and being sent back to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
I believe so with permission from their parole officer.