Parole and Conditional Release

No. Parole violations for testing positive for drugs or alcohol are very common. If they automatically go back to prison for testing positive most parolees would be returned to prison within 6 months of their release.

Yes, someone can be sued or held liable both criminally and civilly, for the death of another.

Aside from a murder charge (which is criminal/penal in nature), the surviving relatives of the deceased victim have the right to make what is called a '''wrongful death claim. In a wrongful death claim, the surviving family is asking for monetary damages for the loss of their loved one.''' Yes, that's what happened to O.J.

It is called a Wrongful Death suit.

Yes aside for being a murdering S.O.S. the victim has also had their civil rights violated.

*Also you are not the one who will charge the person fore the murder but the "State, province, country etc." are the ones in charge of that ; But it could be different for different countries.

The penalty for absconding in any jurisdiction is violation and revocation of parole. Parole absconders may be charged with absconding or escape. It would depend on too many variables to say which is most likely.

u can go anywhere anytime all you want

Primarily by officers of the court called probation/parole officers.

Crimes are punished according to their seriousness, with higher penalties for more serious crimes.

Punishment may include:

* A fine
* Term of imprisonment
* Probation or parole
* Restitution (repayment) to victims
* The death penalty

Depending on the state, the sentencing judge may also have the power to give unusual punishments, such as various kinds of community service.

Penalties for crimes vary greatly from state to state and reflect policy decisions made by courts and legislatures. For example, a state with a significant ranching industry may punish cattle theft very seriously, reflecting the importance of the business of cattle production in that state, while another state may punish it less severely because it is not of great concern in that state.

In deciding an appropriate sentence, a judge may take into account your:

* Prior criminal record
* Age
* Other circumstances surrounding the crime, including your cooperation with law enforcement authorities.

Refer to: http://criminal.lawyers.com/Punishment-of-Crime.html

Yes

This same thing happened to me. I went there thinking that i would be tested, but he actually just asks you a lot of questions. Plus nothing would happen anyway. It's not like they can do anything about it because your probation didn't start.

Insufficient information with which to answer. You will have to give the entire phrase in which this one word is used.

Restorative justice involves restoring trust by repairing damage or harm done to a victim of a crime or to the community as a whole.

Life....In Canada a life sentence is a LIFE sentence! The Criminal Code specifically states that! Most people however are ignorant and think it is 25 years. The 25 years is just when an inmate can apply for parole (depending on which level of murder)

Probation or jail, or jail and then probation, it depends upon the judge.

No

If that is where the probationer resides and/or spends the great majority of his time, yes. However, the probationer must be on the premises when they make their entry.

This begs the question, "How would you establish the reason the person committed suicide?"

The sad fact is that suicide is a personal decision. No one makes anyone take his own life. Can't be done, no matter how many times you have seen the Saw movies.

I'm truly not trying to make light of this situation. It is sad and terrible that someone felt he had no other options before him but to take his own life. Sadder still that he did not attempt (guessing) to get help with the situation in which he found himself. While it can be difficult for parolees to succeed with grievance procedures against a PO or any state employee for that matter. The state holds all the cards, and by the opinion of the state's DOC, the courts, law enforcement, and most of the rest of the population, parolees and other offenders are the lowest common denominator in society.

Thankfully not everyone feels this way, but finding those who do not is as difficult as finding diamonds on the beach.

You should try to seek redress. Find an attorney, preferably one who will take the case on consignment. Seek the greatest damages possible. But, before you do anything, gather all of the evidence you can find to support your assertion.

Yes you are. You have a conviction.

Prove that you did not violate your probation.

Yes. If the person was on parole at the time they were taken into custody by authorities he or she can be detained until it is decided if they have violated the terms of their parole or probation. Typically, a parole hold can only be enforced for a limited amount of time. Some states permit no more than thirty days without new criminal charges, some permit as long as ninety days, with or without new criminal charges.

All apartment complexes will rent to felons given that you can prove you are able to pay your rent. Most apartments only look at a person's credit background.

Well, 25 years. By statute, you should receive a minimum and maximum sentence. Unless you received a flat sentence, under which you would serve the full sentence, if 25 years is that sentence.

In most cases, if 25 years is your statutory minimum, count on an additional 12 or more years before parole.

Hope for the best; prepare for the worst.

Yes, as children remain in the jurisdiction of the court.

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