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Parole and Conditional Release

Questions regarding the conditional release of a person from prison prior to the end of the maximum sentence imposed.

1,706 Questions

How do you find out what an inmate did to be in state prison?

The best way to find out why a person is serving prison time is to ask the person what happened. In many cases you can also look up the person's name in the prison system and see why he or she is there, but not all states allow that, so if the person won't tell you it may be impossible for you to find out.

Can you get on a plane when you violate probation?

You can, but if you do, you could pick up another charge: absconding. If you leave the state, you could pick up a felony fugitive warrant. If this should happen, hope that local law enforcement picks you up before the FBI comes looking for you.

Can a convicted felon become a paralegal in California?

Most entrants have an associate degree in paralegal studies, or a bachelor's degree coupled with a certificate in paralegal studies. Some employers train paralegals on the job.

Education and training. There are several ways to become a paralegal. The most common is through a community college paralegal program that leads to an associate degree. Another common method of entry, mainly for those who already have a college degree, is earning a certificate in paralegal studies. A small number of schools offer a bachelor's and master's degree in paralegal studies. Finally, some employers train paralegals on the job.

Associate and bachelor's degree programs usually combine paralegal training with courses in other academic subjects. Certificate programs vary significantly, with some only taking a few months to complete. Most certificate programs provide intensive paralegal training for individuals who already hold college degrees.

About 1,000 colleges and universities, law schools, and proprietary schools offer formal paralegal training programs. Approximately 260 paralegal programs are approved by the American Bar Association (ABA). Although many employers do not require such approval, graduation from an ABA-approved program can enhance employment opportunities. Admission requirements vary. Some require certain college courses or a bachelor's degree, while others accept high school graduates or those with legal experience. A few schools require standardized tests and personal interviews.

The quality of paralegal training programs varies; some programs may include job placement services. If possible, prospective students should examine the experiences of recent graduates before enrolling in a paralegal program. Any training program usually includes courses in legal research and the legal applications of computers. Many paralegal training programs also offer an internship in which students gain practical experience by working for several months in a private law firm, the office of a public defender or attorney general, a corporate legal department, a legal aid organization, a bank, or a government agency. Internship experience is an asset when one is seeking a job after graduation.

Some employers train paralegals on the job, hiring college graduates with no legal experience or promoting experienced legal secretaries. Other entrants have experience in a technical field that is useful to law firms, such as a background in tax preparation or criminal justice. Nursing or health administration experience is valuable in personal injury law practices.

Certification and other qualifications. Although most employers do not require certification, earning a voluntary certification from a professional society may offer advantages in the labor market. The National Association of Legal Assistants (NALA), for example, has established standards for certification requiring various combinations of education and experience. Paralegals who meet these standards are eligible to take a 2-day examination. Those who pass the exam may use the Certified Legal Assistant (CLA) or Certified Paralegal (CP) credential. The NALA also offers the Advanced Paralegal Certification for experienced paralegals who want to specialize. The Advanced Paralegal Certification program is a curriculum based program offered on the Internet.

The American Alliance of Paralegals, Inc. offers the American Alliance Certified Paralegal (AACP) credential, a voluntary certification program. Paralegals seeking the AACP certification must possess at least five years of paralegal experience and meet one of the three educational criteria. Certification must be renewed every two years, including the completion 18 hours of continuing education.

In addition, the National Federation of Paralegal Association offers the Registered Paralegal (RP) designation to paralegals with a bachelor's degree and at least 2 years of experience who pass an exam. To maintain the credential, workers must complete 12 hours of continuing education every 2 years. The National Association for Legal Professionals offers the Professional Paralegal (PP) certification to those who pass a four-part exam. Recertification requires 75 hours of continuing education.

Paralegals must be able to document and present their findings and opinions to their supervising attorney. They need to understand legal terminology and have good research and investigative skills. Familiarity with the operation and applications of computers in legal research and litigation support also is important. Paralegals should stay informed of new developments in the laws that affect their area of practice. Participation in continuing legal education seminars allows paralegals to maintain and expand their knowledge of the law. In fact, all paralegals in California must complete 4 hours of mandatory continuing education in either general law or in a specialized area of law.

Because paralegals frequently deal with the public, they should be courteous and uphold the ethical standards of the legal profession. The National Association of Legal Assistants, the National Federation of Paralegal Associations, and a few States have established ethical guidelines for paralegals to follow.

Advancement. Paralegals usually are given more responsibilities and require less supervision as they gain work experience. Experienced paralegals who work in large law firms, corporate legal departments, or government agencies may supervise and delegate assignments to other paralegals and clerical staff. Advancement opportunities also include promotion to managerial and other law-related positions within the firm or corporate legal department. However, some paralegals find it easier to move to another law firm when seeking increased responsibility or advancement.

For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (U.S. Department of Labor) indicated below.

Can a non violent felon hunt in NY after 7 years?

To my knowing No a confected felon may never posses a gun but don't take my word for it go to your local wilidlife store

Is there Parole in federal prison?

Not as yet. There have been attempts at recent legislation to make this a reality. There are several types of release that come with some sort of supervison, but none of these are parole.

Can convicted felon work at Virginia shipyard?

After 9/11 it was estimated that seventy-five percent of the truck drivers frequenting US shipyards were previously convicted felons. It is probably safe to continue that estimate to all shipyard workers. So, yes, a person previously convicted of a felony can work at a Virginia shipyard, provided the specific employer does not decide to discriminate against those with records of felony conviction.

How long do you spend in jail for violating probation?

That question is very state-specific.

In Georgia, you can be revoked for up to 24 months for a technical violation.

If you commit a new crime while on probation, you can be revoked for either whatever time is left on your old sentence, or the maximum amount of time allowed as a sentence for the new crime. Example: You were sentenced to 20 years for burglary. 3 in prison and 17 on probation. As soon as you get out of prison (by maxing out your sentence) and start probation, you break into a car to steal the radio. That's a 5-year felony. So they can revoke only 5 years on you, not all of the 17 you've got left. But then when your new "entering an auto" case comes up, you can get up to 5 years AGAIN, and it can be (in theory) consecutive to the time you already got on the revocation! And one more thing: If you pled under the "First Offender Act" in Georgia, any violation of your probation can get you re-sentenced, with no limits on the new sentence other than that found in the statute for the Code section you violated.
It depends on the case. It could be anywhere from no time to all of the remaining time left on probation.

How much time will you serve for violating your probation?

Usually its the remaining time of your probation. My friend violated his probation after 1 year. His probation was for 5 years and he has to serve the remaining 4. Jail time is different than "real" time. The equivalent of 7 months 21 days jail time is 1 real year. You could still be out earlier than that on good behavior.

Do you have to be found guilty of new charges before your probation is revoked?

No, your probation is for a past offense and can be revoked at any point by your probation officer.

ANSWER

No you do not need to be found guilty of new charges. Any violation of the conditions of probation can result in revocation. Probation officers do not revoke probation only a judge can order probation revoked.

Can you get married while on parole?

hiya you cant get married in house arrest because you are not allowed out and no one exept police are allowed in sorry love chatterbox rhi x

What employers in louisville Kentucky will hire convicted felons?

There is a program called CCEP. This is a probation parole program that provides incentives for companies such as a tax break, bonding, etc... I was successful at getting a part-time job that I have been able to make enough money to be able to live on until I am able to find a full time job. The person to contact is Mary Moltzau at area code 608-224-6371. Her cell phone # is 608-444-9593. This is only for Wisconsin. The office is on Raymond road in Madison. ( I think? ) Good luck and keep trying. You are only as successful as you want to be.

Can you get probation for a felony?

No.

This is not true. You can become a probation officer with a felony. You just have to work alot harder and find someone that will hire you. A felon is probation officer in St. Louis and he did 15 years in prison. He went against the odds and turned his life around, He can do so can anyone else.

People need to get felons hope.

Can on convicted felon work in a bar in NC?

There is no specific law against this.

Parole and release conditions may not allow this though.

Bonding and insurance rules as laid out by the particular insurance or bonding company may restrict what positions a person can work in depending on what they were convicted of and how long they were in prison.

What happens when a person is placed on parole?

When an inmate is taken before the parole board, they can be accepted or denied for parole. When they are placed on parole, the parole board will assign a parole officer to monitor that person. The parolee is required to follow state mandated conditions as well as conditions that are required for their specific crimes.

How do you serve divorce on Arizona prison inmate?

One way is to contact the civil division of the Sheriff's office in the county that the inmate is housed. If you are not sure about the county the prison is in, you can call the Department of Corrections and ask.

How long are you locked up when you violate probation?

It depends on your PO. But usually minor infractions result in 30 days, more serious like getting in some new minor trouble 60 days, and missing offender meetings can get you 90 days, and if you take it out on anyone other than the dog you get 6 months to think about it. One thing for sure "never think you can tell a judge, or a PO an excuse) That means if you drop the ball never say you shoe was untied. Good Luck

Will California extradite from Wisconsin for a probation violation?

You've got it backwards. WI will extradite you from CA, not the other way around. The answer is, they could. It may well depend on the dollar amount of the theft. If it amounted to a felony crime, they probably will.

Why are so many prison bound inmates held back in jails?

One of the ways prisons deal with overcrowding is to release "small-time" offenders. In addition, they can parole offenders releasing them to half-way houses or back into the community. Lastly, another way is through interstate compact in which a state will transfer their inmate to another state. == == Let some of the inmates out. When Texas was pressed to the gills in the late 80's, they passed a mega-bucks bill to expand the prisons; from like 30 to now over 100. Problem is, that gave ammo to the "tough on crime" legislators and now all those new prisons are full again. And nobody wants anymore prisons. So if they don't ease up on parole requirements, they'll have to start triple or quadruple bunking per cell like they did in the 80's, and the whole mess starts all over again.

How long does a convict serve in Texas on a life sentence for capital murder?

For Texas cases, the answer is it varies depending on the crime and the decision of the Parole Board.

For capital murder: as of September 1, 2005, Texas will have a life without the possibility of parole option for capital murder. The capital murder defendant sentenced to life in prison before September 1, 2005, is parole eligible after serving forty years.

Can a convicted felon own a pellet rifle in ct?

"In the presence" is kind of vague. A felon cannot have access to firearms, so if the felon is in the presence of guns that can be accessed by the felon, then no, that is illegal.

Added; No! Such a situation would put the felon in, what is known as, "concurrent possession." Meaning that although he may not actually have the firearm on his person, he is in close enough proximity to it to have access to it, and/or exercise control over it.

Additional info on concurrent possession: Some courts, such as in Pennsylvania in the case of The Commonwealth v. Heidler, have ruled that in order for concurrent possession to apply, the felon must have "both the power to control and the intent to control the firearm." Additionally, in the case of The Commonwealth v. Wilson, taking its grounds from Heidler, has stated that the "mere presence of one person, among a group at a scene of contraband, is not a strong factor indicative of guilt." Therefore, depending on the factors involved, mere presence may not be enough to convict a person of any criminal act.

What happens if you fail to report a move to a different city to your probation officer?

In the state of Michigan, if you probation or parole fees have not been paid by your release date, you will be released from parole or probation, but the remaining balance will be turned over for collections, and regular collections procedures will begin.

Can someone on methadone treatment be denied their medication if on probation?

This may depend upon the nature of the underlying offense for which the person was put on probation. However, most standard terms of probation require that the probationer only take drugs with a valid physician prescription. If a physician prescribes methadone - whether for chronic pain relief or for heroin withdrawal - it should be fine. The best course of action would be to obtain the prescription and provide a copy of it to the assigned probation officer. It's also okay to just ask the probation officer outright.

How do you find the email address for Donovan State Prison inmates?

Email Contact CDCR and JPay have initiated inbound electronic communications to CDCR facilities. All inmates will now be able to receive emails and photographs from friends and family through the JPay website (JPay Email). When an electronic correspondence is received, mailroom staff will print and forward the correspondence to the inmate. The cost of an inbound electronic communication will be one stamp per page (5,000 character maximum), and two stamps if a photograph is attached.

JPay Email link jpay .com/PEMessages.aspx

What are reasons someone would be excused from jury duty?

In some countries it is illegal to make false representation to avoid jury duty. There are, however legitimate reasons for not attending. Be sure to inform the court well in advance. Check the law where you live.

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