Parole and Conditional Release

Go to the VINE website, pick your state, enter the inmate's name.

Yes, You can change your plea before sentancing, just tell your attorney or the judge you want to change your plea, its your right to decide what you want, a plea bargain is just a bargain to lower your charges. have fun and good luck!

It is a federal offense for a convicted felon to own or POSSESS firearms anywhere, under ANY circumstances. (USC, Title 18) Being "around" or hunting "with" persons carrying firearms puts him in "constructive" possession of a firearm. Ask yourself, 'Would a "reasonable" person believe that someone went out in the field hunting with others even though he had no weapon?' I doubt it. I wouldn't risk it.

"Get by trying"

yes

This is a summary of laws dealing with the age to be considered an adult in your state. It is not intended to be all inclusive, but does contain basic and other information. You may check for updates using the state code or bills. If you are a minor and need to your minority removed, search for the word minority under your state. Forms with US- at the beginning of the control number are sample forms for all states.

Connecticut Statutes TITLE 1 PROVISIONS OF GENERAL APPLICATION CHAPTER 1 CONSTRUCTION OF STATUTES

"Minor", "infant", "infancy", "age of majority", defined. Except as otherwise provided by statute, on and after October 1, 1972, the terms "minor", "infant" and "infancy" shall be deemed to refer to a person under the age of eighteen years and any person eighteen years of age or over shall be an adult for all purposes whatsoever and have the same legal capacity, rights, powers, privileges, duties, liabilities and responsibilities as persons heretofore had at twenty-one years of age, and "age of majority" shall be deemed to be eighteen years.

Title 1, Chap. 1, Sec. 1-1d

Not usually, unless perhaps you were on probation for some type of traffic related offense - OR - there were some other charges associated with the speeding ticket (e.g.: Fleeing to Elude - DUI - etc).

Officially, yes. Most teachers/professors will accept it either way. ANSWER In American English, it depends on whether or not the "h" is sounded. In "hour," it is not sounded; therefore, we say, "an hour." In "hostage," it is sounded; therefore, we say, "a hostage." [Some U.S.A. dialects use "a" in some words even when the "h" is not sounded. In the South, for example, one hears, "I'll be back in a (h)our."] That view rests on the general rule that if a word begins with a vowel we use "an," if it begins with a consonant, we use "a." Some h-words have alternate pronunciations, with the h and without. For example, the word "homage" is homage or omage -- or, in modern film lingo "ohMAGE." In America, we would say, "a homage"; "an omage"; "an ohMAGE." [spelvin]

A convicted felon can find an apartment in Albuquerque New Mexico by doing an internet search for " Apartments in Albuquerque NM that allow felons " It will pull up the yellow pages and although it isn't 100% accurate, it is a start. It's too bad there are so many closed minded people in positions where they are able to make re-entry to society harder than it already is. good luck...

you shld never leave a state without an adult. i know things can get hard at home some times believe me, i know. you should try talking to someone. get it out because if you keep it in, one day you will explode at the wrong place at the wrong time. try to hang in there

chow

Any adult citizen. They are usually randomly selected off of the driver's license or voter registration rolls in most states.

The same thing that happens to everyone else. They lose certain rights and priveledges such as possessing firearms, not being able to vote, etc. They may even lose their medical license depending on the rules of the medical board they are a part of.

Not if that felon still lives in prison. ------------------- It depends, the rules are all different - depends on what department/state you are applying with. You will need to ask a recruiter.

If he is deputized with law enforcement officer status in your state, the PO may arrest anyone he witnesses committing a felony or class A misdemeanor. If he has not been deputized, he may detain criminal violators until local jurisdiction law enforcement arrives.

convicted felons have essentially the same rights as those who have no conviction record with the exception to voting in some states, and possession of "firearms." The one right that is never discussed to which former felons have no right is protection from discrimination. So, while there is no specific law prohibiting a felon from serving on a board (provided that board is not over a healthcare facility or a school), the organization, business, minicipality, state or federal government can prohibit any felon from serving for no other purpose than that person was previously convicted. While felons have essentially the same rights as other citizens, they do not have the same protections.

States like North Carolina have it. It means is that if you get arrested on a similar charge within the following year from your court date, your first charge will be put back on your record, regardless of its current condition.

Without the approval of the Parole Officer(s) supervising the people on parole, only one. The odds of a PO permitting more than one parolee to reside at one address is slim unless the residence is a halfway or three-quarter house.

Yes. Until your next life, if you believe in reincarnation. A convicted felon may not purchase, possess, or be allowed access to firearms, ammunition, or body armor, and it remains that way for the duration of their lifetime.

The parents have to appear at the time the minor applies for the marriage license. If the minor receives a license to marry then the ceremony can be done by a judge or magistrate. The licensing clerk can inform the couple of the cost of a civil ceremony.

It depends on whether they are employed by the State or a County and where in the state they are. PO's are civil servants, their salary range is a public record, and should be available either on-line or in a list of county employees.

Yeppers they sure do! Lemme tell you...you want nothing to do with Transcor that's the company that will ship you across the country...Iowa will do anything! Believe me been there done that! I was only on vacation coming back, my ex was upset told my PO she put a nationwide fugitive warrant and had me extradited from Texas! Even Texas couldn't believe it!

One main challenge is keeping a high reputation amongst the prisoners. You want to try and befriend them, so that they respect you and listen to you. Remember, prisons are often filled with gang culture.

The other sentence is likely to be invoked, and you may be charged as an habitual offender on the second charge.