House Arrest

No, it is only a G.P.S. monitor that shows where you are. HOWEVER - if you are on house arrest you are subject AT ANY TIME to being tested for drugs, just the same as if you were in jail or prison

Above answer is correct , and obviously you have not learned your lesson . With any luck thet WILL do a random test on you soon.

t.i is on house arrest until they let him off

The whole house. If he smells marijuana, he has reasonable suspicion. As the supervising officer of a probee, he has police authority. With this he can conduct the search. If he finds anything in the search (be it a single seed) he has probable cause and can take the probee into custody. He can additionally hold any other persons in the house for law enforcement and affect arrest when they arrive.

Don't poke the bear!

I BEEN ON HOUSE ARREST FOR 3 MONTHS AND I HAVE A HOME GUARD 200

THE JANK IS WACK AS HELL

BUT THEY DON'T KNOW WHERE YOU ARE THEY JUST KNOW THAT YOU ARE OUT OF RANGE

IF YOU LEAVE YOUR P.O. WILL COME AND CHECK ON YOU

Moving father than allowed;

Tampering with the bracelet;

The bracelet stops operating.

There may be more, depending on the system in use.

Court records are public records in the United States. Whether or not an employer will check those records is another story. An employer can find out about a conviction. Whether or not an employer will find out about a conviction is a different issue.

The fact that following your conviction you were held under house arrest is irrelevant. The nature of the punishment is irrelevant. The fact that you were convicted is the relevant issue.

Was there a deal made that would get the conviction removed from your record? Was that part of any agreement? It is illegal for an employer to fire you in the United States because you were arrested. It is legal for an employer to fire you in the United States because you were convicted. Is the conviction on your record?

Probation, House Arrest, Parole, Things of this nature

If someone is on house arrest for DUI and they fail the breathalizer and they go to jail...Does anyone know if they will be in jail the rest of their sentence ? Do they get a second chance ?

Absolutely nothing. The time for deal making is before trial, definitely before conviction. It goes without saying, although I am saying it regardless, that you could avoid a lengthy sentence by not being in possession or operation of a meth lab in the first place. That being said, now that you are convicted, show remorse, if given the opportunity to speak, be brief, communicate this remorse, and express how sorry you are for the damage you have caused your customers and the community as a whole. Perhaps the judge will take pity on you or will have an anurism or some other medical condition that will render him temporarily dim witted and grant you leniency in the sentencing.

Additionally, the potential for house arrest for a drug manufacturing conviction is less than zero, so don't hope for it. Face the reality of the situation; you did the crime (conviction seals that deal whether you are in reality guilty or not), now you must do the time. Be smart about it and lay down. If you are not familiar with the term, learn it quickly.

Treatment for chlamydia and other STDs is quick, and does not normally require more than a brief visit to the clinic. It is unlikely that you would get special legal consideration due to chlamydia or other STDs, any more than you would for strep throat or athlete's foot.

Depending on the considitons and restrictions of your house arresat, you could be removed from that status and sent to jail in order to prevent you from "roaming around' against the court's orders.

Then the person would still be under house arrest.

Yes

If it was done in violation of some kind of court ordered restriction (e.g.: sentence of probation), yes.

Your restrictions appear on the court documentsyou shoul dhave received when you received the sentence - read them.

im going to find out right now ! hopefully it wont hurt it.No you cant you cant leave the house

Do not understand what is meant by "house arrest providers."

If you are asking if you may change the house arrest monitoring provider - no.

If you are asking if you may move and change your residence - yes. BUT only after notifying the court or your PO that you are moving and supplying them with the new address.

Most don't some do

All county jails receive mail and package deliveries and FedEx is likely t be among the carrier who do that. If you are still doubtful, you should call a local FedEx office and ask they.

This depends on what type of house arrest you're under. House arrest administered by the local sheriffs office can't help yourself incarceration. In that particular case, the sheriffs office can enter to your house as many times as they need to, to ensure you are complying with their conditions. If your house arrest is a form of probation, then only your probation officer and their team may enter your house as often as they need to, to ensure you are complying with those conditions.

Google it. I would think so. They can't force you to purchase property in that second state (the one you have legal issues with). So either you go to jail in the second state, pay a fine, to community service (mabey), or you go to your home state having the same options with the addition of house arrest.

So, Yes.

Good luck, sound like you need it.

If you disclose this information to the unemployment office, you will be denied benefits. The reason you will be denied is based on your availability to seek and accept immediate full time work. For example, if you are offered a job tomorrow and cannot accept this position based on the fact you are under house arrest, you are not meeting the unemployment requirements of the law. They do not care why you are not available.

No, never.

First - you would have to get the permission of the court to change your residence location before you can even think of your confinement being transferred. I would think not, however. Primarily because it involves your wearing or carrying a GPS transmitter that is monitored by your local authorities.