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.
That would depend on the conditions you must follow according to the terms of your parole/probation you entered into for whatever reason. If your parole/probation agreement said that you were not to leave the country, then it would be a violation of the agreement if you were to do so. They could violate/terminate the parole/probation and file charge(s) against you for violating the parole/probation agreement. Your best bet is to contact your assigned parole/probation officer and get a written statement (signed) from them with the determination of whether you can leave the country without violating your parole/probation agreement. Written proof is the best way to cover your neck, just in case they say you left without first asking them, if it was all right to leave the country without violating your parole/probation agreement.
In the US, each state has its own corrections policies for their respective prison systems. This is because the US Constitution is set up to allow states to handle all powers not granted to the Federal government. With that in mind, states create policies for parole that meet their needs. There is one common thread, however, that all states agree about. That policy is this: anyone on parole who breaks the parole "rules", will be sent back to prison and their parole is revoked.
Being eligible for parole means that an inmate is able to be considered for release from prison before serving the full term of their sentence. Parole eligibility is typically determined by factors such as good behavior, completion of rehabilitation programs, and compliance with prison rules. If granted parole, the individual will be released under supervision and must abide by certain conditions set by the parole board.
In Massachusetts, a life sentence typically means a minimum of 15 years served before becoming eligible for parole. However, parole is not guaranteed and release is ultimately determined by the parole board.
You will be in jail for the rest of your life with a chance of parole. When a person receives an indeterminate life sentence (7-to-life, 15-to-life, 25-to-life, etc.), that person may spend his or her life in prison. However, once 2/3 of the base sentence (7, 15, 25, etc.) is served, the inmate can try to parole. In California, parole is determined through a hearing. At the hearing, an inmate must prove that he or she is not currently dangerous to the free community. Two commissioners preside at the hearing. If the agree that the inmate is not dangerous, they can grant parole. The governor must then approve the commissioners' decision.
Unlikely. CAUTION: Read your parole carefully to be certain that it doesn't have some stipulation that you have some kind of travel limitation. This is doubtful for a misdemeanor offense, but you can't be too careful.
No, your parole will be revoked
Yes, individuals with DACA status can travel to Mexico, but they must follow specific guidelines and obtain advance parole from the U.S. government before leaving the country.
Since every parole situation is different, you should speak to your parole officer to ensure that you are able to leave the country.
No he is a criminal move away never speak to him
yes you can be in the military with out leaving the country
Traveling away from a particular place, especially on the first leg of a round trip
Depends. If you are currently on probation or parole you need to contact your officer before even leaving the county! If you are no longer on probation or parole you are good to go as long as you're only leaving the state. Other countries are a problem. I'm actually trying to figure out some laws myself!
The parolee is arrested and his parole is violated. He is returned to prison and serves his term until his next parole date comes up. Understand, these people make the rules. Learn the rules, lay down, and do what you must to get off paper.
Back away slowly, never leaving them out of your sight.
there are 5'256'598'863 leaving your country.........
Yes, travelers typically go through customs when leaving a country to ensure they are not taking prohibited items out of the country.