Parole and Conditional Release

30 years. But a convict can serve a minimum of 25 years for a life sentence.

Parole is a form of conditional release. On parole, the offender is stillunder the jurisdiction of the DOC. As such, the offender is required to live under certain requirements, and violations of these requirements may result in return to prison.

It depends on several things. Not all probation officers in all states are law enforcement officers, but in other states they are. In the performance of duty, a certifed LEO may go armed into another state to carryout their duties.

If that oil refinery will hire him, AND that particular state does not have restrictions on former felons' holding HAZMAT certification.

The answer is: It depends on the felony charge. The NYS DMV will not issue a Dealer License for an "endless" number of reasons, but as far as a criminal FELONY conviction goes: No license will be issued for; but not limited to all Class A, B and many C Felonies: Auto Larceny, Insurance Fraud, crimes related to illegal sales of car parts or dismantling parts.

There are more reasons to deny a NYS Dealer's license that with certain felony convictions, excessive tickets resulting in Driver's license suspensions and or numerous registration suspensions (typically insurance related offenses)... The answer in short: depends on the felony conviction and or the other negative variables.

I am not sure as to how many female correctional facilities there are in PA. However two of the largest female state prisons include Cambridge Springs and Muncy.

~Criminal Justice and Psychology student

No there is absolutly NO BAIL in a child abuse case, however, if the case is only brought upon by the Child Protection Service or CPS, there normally is not even jail time, but if criminal charges were pressed by the county or by the CPS due to substantial findings of child abuse then the accuser will get jail time and no there is no bailing them out. They stay until their court hearing and possibly the sentencing hearing aswell.

No, that authority has been constitutionally vested in the Georgia State Board of Pardons and Paroles.

This question is backward. It makes no sense. the time line is thus:

Offense > arrest > trial > conviction > sentencing > prison > parole > parole violation

A person would have to be granted parole, commit a new offense, be picked up, then released on bond, commit another new offense, and be taken back to prison for the second violation before being tried or sentenced on the first. In the event this should occur, no judgment, but that person should probably do a bit more time until he figures out he is traveling on a dead end.

What is done about inmate neglect depends on the type of inmate neglect. "You do the crime, you serve the time." By law, the inmate was informed about the Federal Civil Rights law. He can send a description of his problems to a Federal Judge for free. He can write it out. If the Federal Judge thinks he has a problem, then the Federal Judge will appoint someone to investigate. Oh, so your friend was not paying any attention when they told him that? So your friend refuses to follow established procedures? No wonder he is in the clink!

According to the regulations, a person may obtain a license, after two years of the crime or the probation is completed I believe..its either or..might want to call state board in macon to find out the exact conditions. They (state board), make a decision based on each individual case.

This is one of the eternal questions, much like "What is the meaning of life?"

The problem is that there is no one answer. So many offenders who are seeking parole seem to believe that those who have gotten paroled somehow know the secret, that they have found the Holy Grail, discovered the Philosopher's Stone. But, the perspective of those who have been paroled is happy confusion more often than not.

Truth is, no one who has ever gotten paroled can tell you why. Not because they don't want to, but because they don't know.

It helps to "lay down." That is, play the game, do what is expected and follow the rules. Those who don't make waves, don't attract negative attention. Those who don't attract negative attention do not receive punitive actions. No negative marks on prison evaluations equates to "not a trouble maker" and "likely to be successful on supervised release."

Of course there are theories that focus on recidivism rates and the desire of prison authorities to keep censuses high for political reasons. Although recidivism rates for the least likely classes of offenders to repeat offenses tending to be those who are least likely paroled do nothing to support the premise, so some other phenomenon must be to blame.

Can a convicted felone become a juvenile probation officer.

There are not very many, i am a felon and what has worked best for me is joining the union. but other then that if you have no real ties here i would suggest looking out of the country. IE; France doesnt do backround checks upon entrance. your criminal history doesnt follow you and your credit history doesnt matter. you essentially have a 100% fresh clean start!

This is the advise I received from two lawyers. The parolee will have to file the administrative appeals. His spouse has to get as many references from counselors, prison guards, step children as possible. Next, send a letter clearly explaining why the condition is unfair, excessive, and is more detrimental to the parolee and his/her family than it is valuable to the public. Send this information to every newspaper, councilman, senator, assemblyman, etc. as possible. Make as much noise as you can before you go in front of the board of parole hearing. If you don't get any relief, your final hope is getting a lawyer and filing a writ of habeaus corpus.

The judge reviews the probationer's supervison history and violations and determines if the offender's probation should be revoked or modified. Revoked usually means a period of incarceration.

The papers you received at the time you were placed on probation will contain that information. If you can't find them, contact your probation officer or the court itself for that information.

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Keep a calendar with the date in your dwelling. When the date reaches the day you marked, then and only then are you off probation.

None. All states expedite upon request of the state holding the warrant.

No felon can work in a government position, including a school

Well that all depends on Police Department Policy and if (Unlikely) any Laws made to restrict one directly from entering law Enforcement in their state. It is a well known fact in many states in the US many Police Officers have been Convicted of Domestic violence. Under Federal Law this is NOT Legal cause Federal Law doesn't allow anyone convicted of Domestic violence is Restricted own, have in Control, possess any firearms (or firearm parts) and ammunition. So Legally 'can' they in many cases no, but do they become Police Officers , yes. Typically these Police Convicts were convicted solely after not prior to becoming a Police Officer. In the true letter of that Statute. Both a Felon and a Restrictive Person (this case of Domestic Conviction(s) are the same person(s) by definition.

Same Federal Statute that also covers ones with Mental Diseases and/or disorders. They all are thrown into the 'restrictive person" category as well.

That carries a maximum of 10 Years Federally. Each person convicted under Federal Law has their sentence dictated by a point scale. Anything from the type of weapon, to whether or not is was loaded. Seemingly benign things such as if you were convicted and whether or not you went to jail can add or take away points.

Simply enter a 'not guilty' plea is an additional 2 or 3 points! So as you have read- it is a rather complex but yet clear cut answer. So i'll redo the question to fit the appropriate answer. What States Can Legally allow ex-felons to be Police? Answer:NONE

*Note: The same answer applies to those with State Pardons from their criminal past. The Federal Law I mentioned is very direct about one EVER been convicted. I know first hand people in Federal Prison even after passing the Federal & State background check have been convicted under the Federal statutes. When it was later discovered the person(s) had a pardon from their state conviction(s). The Federal District Attorney was quick in getting a Grand Jury Ready and the person(s) were both Indicted and CONVICTED under Federal Statutes.

In the past an American had a choice in some cases; go to jail or go into the Military. I doubt if that's the case anymore. By the way, if you go into the military; get ready to go to Afghanistan, Iraq or some other hot spot. The USA is at WAR, in case you didn't know.

No, if you are on probation you have done something illegal, and can therefore not serve jury duty