Parole and Conditional Release

A parole officer is an officer of the court who meets with people after they get out of prison or jail. Parole is a supervised monitoring of individuals after they leave prison, including making sure people have a job, stay off of drugs and alcohol, and keep a curfew set by the court. The parole officer monitors and checks a person, sometimes just by meetings in their office, but sometimes by checking a person in their home. A parole officer has authority to arrest a person and put them back in jail if they break the rules of parole, which are the conditions for staying out of jail.

If you mean "leave" as in "find a new residency", then no.

Court orders are bound by law, thus you violating the order is a crime, thus the crime "violation of a court order". If you wish move, you need to consult the judge and have the order dropped, otherwise, you'll be arrested.

There is no true 'life" sentence. After a certain length of time even 'life' prsioners become eligible for a parole and release hearing. However, 'Life Without the Possibility of Parole' means exactly that - they are in prison until they die.

There is not a set personality type for this job, each person is different. Although, in general great communication skills, the ability to build relationships, motivate others and make logical decisions should be a part of their personality makeup.

Yes. People do get sentenced to life and are still eligible for parole release after serving so much time. The time varies from state to state, but is at minimum 15 years.

In most cases, place them in a box. Address the package asyou would any mail for the inmate. On the outside of the box, clearly label, "PAROLE CLOTHING." Then mail it.

Lieu is French for place, so it means "time in place."

Read your probation paperwork. Your punishment is up to the judge who issued you the probation - there is NO WAY of knowing what he will do. The absolute worst thing you can always depend on would be to be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.

Felony probation is a sentence the judge imposes when someone pleads guilty to a felony. It allows a person to serve his sentence without going to jail or to prison. The person will be under court supervision and he can be incarcerated if he violates the terms of his probation.

The offender will be returned to close custody. In most states, this means return to prison where the offender will be reviewed by a parole violation board or committee, where it will be determined whether the offender will serve more of his sentence or be returned to supervised release.

Yes there is, I actually just found it, the website is in the Related Link below. There are 102 places at this time.

Maybe a restaurant., Even though this is an impossible task, given the economy.

No. Once a felony warrant is issued, it has no expiration date. If, for instance, a person violated a felony probation and subsequently fled the immediate jurisdiction until after the original term of the probation, the warrant would still be active and enforceable. Even if the subject(person) of the warrant contested the facts which prompted the warrant being issued, that person would still have to surrender into custody to fight the basis of the warrant. Hiring an attorney to contest the warrant from a distance will also not work, as attorneys are Officers of The Court and obligated to not harbor or assist in concealing a "wanted" person under warrant. In criminal law, the State always preserves the right to impose the maximum sentence up to and until the last say of probation has been served with all conditions being met during that period. It never just "goes away".

The best way to check on the status of a probation transfer from another county, is to speak with the probation officer in charge. They may be able to give you information if you or a family member are involved.

Only if they have reason to. Typically, urine screenings for parole consist of a three panel test. They look for THC, opioids, and alcohol. Occasionally they mix it up and look for cocaine as well. However, on the off chance they do screen for steroids or any other illicit substance, and you test positive, you do know that it means violation of your parole.

It depends. There are some lines of work that won't hire people with prior felony convictions. Police work is one of them. Firefighters I believe are another. And of course there are different degrees of felonies. Embezzlement versus murder can make a big difference in whether an employer will want to take a chance on the ex-con in question.

And of course different states may have different laws concerning employing felons. What it all comes down to is of course the employer. The best thing to do is be honest about the past. Trying to keep that a secret probably won't work. The employer should know right away and then they will have to decide if they want to take a chance on someone with a criminal record or not.

Yes, people with felony convictions can rent apartments in Ogden, Utah; gillette, Wyoming; Sacremento, California; Miami, Florida; Seattle, Washington; Baltimore, Maryland; Norfolk, Virginia; and thousands of other communities in the US. There is no law, and can be no law establishing such a discriminatory practice as denying residency to a citizen of the US based solely on past criminal history.

However, there is no law prohibiting landlords from renting to whomever they want and denying others.

It depends on the state. In the state of California, after a person has completed parole and are OFF parole, they automatically get their voting rights back. They just have to register like everyone else. So needless to say, given the same circumstances, they can then be called to jury duty. There are 3 or 4 other states where the same rules apply. However, the person must have COMPLETED parole successfully.

They can as long as you let them know when called upon. In some states yes, in some no. If you are a felon and get called for jury duty, then chances are they will dismiss you when you go but you still get paid.

In all probability, YES. A violation of probation, regardless of the nature of the offense itself, often results in an interstate warrant being issued, and you will be extradited to the state that wants you. Can the probation officer do this himself? Not likely: a warrant has to be issued by the court that sentenced you for the VOP. Then the cops in the area to which you fled will pick you up and extradite you to the wanting state.

Alexander maconochie

Alexander maconochie

It can be impossible to find employment after a criminal conviction. Various types of relief are available in different states. These include sealing records, expunging records, vacating sentences, pardons, certificates of relief of disabilities, etc. The process is complicated and you should consult with an attorney who specializes in help with erasing criminal history who can review your situation and explain your options. The attorney can determine if you are eligible for relief and may save you a lot of time and trouble if you are not eligible.

See links for state by state information and very helpful background information on expungement and other relief.

probation being revoked and the active sentence invoked. this is not a new crime.

Parole differs from probation in that parolees, unlike probationers, have been incarcerated. Parole supported the concept of indeterminate sentencing, which held that a prisoner could earn early release through good behavior and self-imprisonment.

California will not give of this info to any one besides the inmate. Only the inmate can give you that info, unless you are a victim then you will be notified i think 45 days prior to release.

i've never heard of provoking probation, i assume you mean to revoke probation. Revocation of probation usually occurs when you violate the terms of your release. A common violation is alcohol cumsuptions. Usually you will see a judge in this case and you may possibly have to serve the rest of your time in jail instead of probation if it is a serious enough infraction. Probation is a chance for you to prove to the court you can be better, it is something that is given, therefore can be taken away.

The PO doesn't grant or arrange hearings. They report the violation(s) to their office which notifies the court. The court THEN arranges a hearing, or issues a warrant for your re-arrest, whichever is more appropriate.