Parole and Conditional Release

Not as of 2008

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.

TDCJ Parole Officer's do carry a badge if they are authorized to carry a firearm which most are. If not authorized to carry, a simple identification card is provided. Neither the duty weapon or badge can be publically displayed and must be concealed at all times unless in a situation when the gun is drawn. OC spray must be carried at all times when carrying your weapon.

He can, but doing so is a violation of federal felony firearms regulations. It is not legal anywhere in the US for a felon to be in possession (and that can include close proximity to) of a firearm. Federal regulation denotes a firearm as any device that expels a projectile by means of explosive force. An air rifle fits that definition.

Certainly, but your rights as a parolee are limited, as you are still techincally a prisoner of the state.

It depends on the sentence and prior criminal history.

"Truth in Sentencing" is the colloquial or media term applied to the mandatory minimum time laws. The only guarantee within these laws from state to state is that offenders will serve the minimum portion of their sentence, effectively eliminating the possibility of earned good behavior credit.

The Violent Crim Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 set aside $4 billion in federal prison construction funds (called Truth in Sentencing Incentive Funds) for states that adopt truth in sentencing laws and are able to guarantee that certain violent offenders will serve 85% of their sentenceTruth in sentencing - a close correspondence between the sentence imposed on an offender and the time actually served before release from prison.

It varies from state to state, county to county.

Violating condition of a felony probation in Georgia can carry serious consequences. It can be punishable by jail. For serious probation violations a judge has the power to revoke a probation sentence and send the violator to prison.

It depends what the offender was put in jail for. If he threatened, beat, raped, or something like that than clearly they can.

Not until your probation is over, and even then it depends on what the probation is for. You cannot join any military branch if you're legally obligated to another branch of federal, state or local government. The military generally doesn't accept anything in a person's record other than minor traffic violations and offenses.

It has nothing to do with whether or not you've paid up - it has to do with you ability to pass a background investigation for a security clearance, of which most Navy rates are required to have for their particular jobs. The Navy does not conduct BI's - The Department of Defense does, so they have no control over what DoD decides is acceptable or not.

How many years will an estate stay in probate

If someone gets a sentence of 7 years plus 5 years supervised probation it usually means that when they get out of prison they will have to also be on probation for 5 years, supervised. This depends on the actual order by the court.

Academic probation is a trial period in which a student is given time to try to redeem failing grades or bad conduct. The student will be monitored closely for changes in grades. A student will be placed on academic probation during a period of low performance or bad conduct, and after the trial period, if the student's performance does not improve, expulsion will happen.

Only the parole board of the state Department of Correction and the Governor have the power to grant parole.

First, you will have to ask the permission of the sentencing court. If they consider it, the first thing the authorities must do is determine whether, or not, the other state will accept your supervision. It costs money to supervise probationers and parolees, and they may not want to accept any more workload from out of state. Only after the receiving state agrees to accept your supervision, will your state grant you the permission to move.

they get beaten and killed by the other immates if put in general population. so they normally put them in protective lockdown.

You have violated your probation, which means you can go directly back to jail without any waiting period.

No. Even though the DA who prosecuted him supported his request for parole. This was part of the plea agreement when he pled guilty - that, as long as he was a model prisoner, the DA would support him at parole time. But he had only served five of this 10-20 year term in May of 2011, and his request was denied. He won't be up for parole again until he has served another five years, which will be a total of 10. And that will be in 2016. He will be 56 years old.

yes, they can, ask any probation officer, each state has programs designed to help ex-felons get bonded to get jobs

murder somone and find out under state law min tariff is 25 years before one may apply for perole but the judge could ser a higher min period ie. 56 years before perole.....once you have served the min period you can apply for perole but its unlikely you will ever get it basically CA lets you rot till you die... You can also get the gas chamber or even both since it takes 30 years before they kill you very painfully BE WARNED

You do nothing. The person who was threatened may file charges with local law enforcement for Communicating a Threat against the person who threatened them. Keep in mind that little may actually be done to address the allegation, but that there may be consequences you may face.