Parole and Conditional Release

1976

please release the ball from your hand

Burglary is unlawfully entering a building with intent to commit a crime. The crime to be committed does not necessarily have to be a theft, nor does the crime actually have to be completed. If the building entered is not a dwelling then the charge is Burglary - 3rd Degree, which is a Class D Felony carrying 1 to 5 years. If the building is a home or dwelling then the charge is Burglary - 2nd Degree, which is a Class C Felony carrying 5 to 10 years. If there is a weapon involved, or if someone is injured (other than the perpetrator(s) of the offense, or if someone is threatened with a dangerous instrument, the the charge is Burglary - 1st Degree, which is a Class B Felony carrying 10 to 20 years.

If the owners or occupants of the property, and/or the commonwealth, can press charges against you. If the victim drops the charges, the commonwealth may still proceed with the case.

If you are a juvenile, you may be committed to the Department of Juvenile Justice and may be placed in juvenile detention or in a detention alternative placement, depending on the severity of the offense and the determination of the Department of Juvenile Justice.

From my knowledge of the company - no, they will not. BUT - that certainly doesn't stop you from asking.

Usually, the probation officer will submit a form to a supervisor for approval to leave the state. If the order of probation prohibits you from leaving the state, it is usually up to the probation officer if you can leave. There must be a good reasonto leave the state, and it helps if he/she has been doing well while on probation.

Parole violations that are not criminal violations also are not criminally prosecutable. Rules violations or "Technical Rules violations" are just that, violations of rules established by the parole board, the DOC, and the office of the governor. They carry no more weight legally than administrative rules. The violation of such affect no one other than the parolee. That being said, provided you are not implicated in a criminal act, you cannot "legally" be arrested for the parole violation of a parolee.

pay off

You can contact the Georgia State Bar Association for a definite answer to this question, but I do not believe that convicted felons are eligible for admittance to The Bar.

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Added:

The fact is that, in Georgia, a convicted felon cannot ever vote again or obtain any kind of license, other than a driving license. Therefore, one cannot practice law, be an insurance agent, real estate broker, or anything that requires any state licensing.

You are far better advised to move to Florida, where your civil rights can and will be reinstated once you have completed all your paper (parole, supervised release, etc.). As to practice of law in Florida, it is possible to be admitted to the bar, but it is VERY difficult to obtain an approval.

I am given to understand that a convicted felon can practice in California, at least with respect to certain areas of the law, if not all. Some sort of limited admission to the bar.

yes

He has 2: one for oral copulation on his neighbor's puppy and one for peeping at his momma while she made a B.M.

The same as out of Court. Someone who is released from prison before they serve their entire sentence is on "parole" for the remainder of their sentence. For example if someone sits in jail for 6 months on a Felony Stealing charge and gets sentenced to 5 years then they go to prison. The 6 months they sat in jail counts towards their sentence. So if they do 2yrs in prison then get released on parole they are on parole the remainder of their sentence or 2.5 years.

The parole evidence rule applies when there is a (signed) written document that would be contradicted by oral testimony.

In other words, "if it ain't on the papers, it ain't part of the deal."

Can probation be transfered from Alabama to georgia

Yes.

Go to a good bible believing church in your town and "change" your life....it's worth it

Simply, It means that you have to stay completely out of trouble until your probation is up. To be more exact, you don't have to report to a probation officer if you're leaving the state or check-in with a probation officer whatsoever. But, if you do get in trouble (depending on what it is) you are potentially looking at a probation violation which could end up in jail time, community service, more probation, ect, ect. Hope this helped, been there before.

That will depend on the evaluation by the judge. If you were driving while impaired and on probation for another DUI, most likely the answer will be "yes". If you were doing a couple MPH over the limit on a freeway, probably not, but no guarantees.

A probation warrant is issued when a person violates the terms of their probation. The warrant is issued by the court and the person must appear to explain their actions to the judge.

Tom Joad

It is possible but not easy. It is your right under the Interstate Compact, but it is a lengthy approval process. You would be better served to complete parole in North Carolina then moveto California, that is unless you have access to big money to lubricate the system and make it move faster.

This depends on what you mean by go away. If you were arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia while on probation this will always be on your arrest record. If you are referring to being on probation for drug paraphernalia and a probation violation warrant is active then no it will not go away. It is possible to get a lawyer to enter on the case and maybe get Court date without having to be arrested.

The odds of a probation sentence are about as even as the odds of a maximum sentence. There is no "magic bullet" in these situations. It depends on the crime committed, the status of the offender (both societal and financial), the ability of the offender to secure competent council (paid vs. public defender), the prosecutor, where the prosecutor is in the election cycle, the judge, where the judge is in the election cycle, extenuating circumstances, additional elements of the crime (aggravated vs. not, violent vs. not, drug related components vs not, other parties' involvement and cooperation of the offender with the police and prosecution vs. not. These are but a few of the elements involved. There are far too many to list, including all of the daily individual factors of everyone involved in the case (i.e. if the judge had an argument with his wife before he left the house this morning, etc).Your best course of action is to keep your mouth shut, say absolutely nothing but your name and address, and hire the best lawyer you can (essentially find a way to fund a defense that equals three times your yearly income). Then and only then will you receive fair treatment under the law.

That is unless you yourself are a law enforcement officer. In this event, on the outside chance the case is even heard, if you are not acquitted, you should receive probation or a suspended sentence.

In most urban areas first time felony drug offenders usually get probation. First time felony property crime offenders for crimes such as stealing and sometimes burglary also usually get probation.

A warrant for your arrest will be issued - and seeing that it is parole that may get revoked.

One of the pros of abolishing parole include keeping known criminals behind bars for the entire length of their sentences. This prevents them from committing new crimes while they should still be in prison and deters other criminals by showing them that the sentence must be fully served.