Parole and Conditional Release

Some people complete it where others fail or return to prison because of their preparation. In prison, you can either be stagnant - in your behavior, thinking and maturity or you can use that time to make improvements in your life. That is learning a trade, finishing school and focusing on the future not in a materialistic way but looking to live a life you (and your family) could be proud sharing.

Going back is never an option if you remember what you have done, accept responsibility for your bad choices and stand "better" to never repeat them again!

It depends on what state your taking about and what the charge is, and whether or not it is with parole in so many years. Its up to the Judge! Many factors come into play with this answer, the defendant may have coped a plea with the prosecution for a parole time in so many years, there's no telling. CVaron

If you did not answer the question truthfully on your application, you can be fired.

Texas is divided into counties, each county has a Sheriff. The state law inforcement is done by the Department of Public Safety, investigation is done by the Texas Rangers.

The Salvation Army and other organizations have places where you can stay. You will need to contact them. If you are not willing to stay with a support organization of some type until you can find your own place, you do not deserve to make parole.

100.23598 years

Not living at the address given to your probation officer would be considered violating probation. Doing this can get you sent back to prison for the remainder of your sentence.

You would not be arraigned for this unless the Court has been notified that you violated your probation.

Yes. People sentenced to life in prison are often paroled. When this happens, they are on parole for life. There is no such thing as "lifetime probation."

Being strong, understanding, and helpful.

Not totally sure what the questioner is referring to -BUT- it sounds like it is a description of the package of documents and regulations given to a parolee at the time of their release, which he is responsible to read, understand and adhere to while he is on release.

No. Any felony precludes a person from obtaining a weapons permit.

You are in violation of your stipulations, and you either go back to jail or perhaps to rehab if your PO feels friendly. The simple solution is not to behave stupidly and just lie down.

The parole board is not solely responsible for deciding on a violation hearing. This will also come from the people responsible for running the jail, like the warden.

Yes, they will violate him because he committed another crime, which is a violation of his probation. They could give him time in prison depending on the original charge. However if I am not understanding your question, let me know. I would be happy to discuss what they will do to him if he has violated a state probation. I know because I have violated it many times and am now a convicted felon.

Limitations would be the length of your sentence; that which you would be required to do once your Probabtation or Parole officer has violated you for Failure to Comply with the law and language of your sentence.

Not knowing what was asked by the probation officer, or his intent, one can only guess at what he was seeking. Best guess is he was trying to determine if there would be any previously convicted persons living in the home with the probee. Being granted conditional release, probationers may not have contact with the previously convicted.

Only if you manage to be released on some type of probation, then, yes, you do.

probation tests for any controlled substance or substances. They will also test for alcohol

if you have been ordered by the court to abstain from alcohol.Also beware they will test for prescription drugs unless prescribed by a medical doctor or psychiatrist. Make sure you make your P.O. aware of all medications you are on or you will possibly and most probably get a false positive urinalysis. I have found by experience that you should let your P.O. know about any thing you have ingested before a test if you are sure you will test positive. If its your first fail you could get lucky and get a second chance depending on the amount and type of drugs you are doing.

Work related shooting so probably white.

A Probation Violation Warrant will be issued. Your probation could get revoked and you could be sentenced to a term of incareration in jail or prison.

I live in British Columbia, Canada, and volunteer for a Women's Abuse Center. If the woman is battered in any way "shoved, pushed until they fall down" or there is a constant threat in her environment with her partner that's a good reason to seek help from a Women's Abuse Center. If the person is physically harming you such as hitting, slapping, splitting your lip, broken bones, bad bruising from punching you, missing teeth and you are in fear for your own safety or your children's safety this too is highly considered. You don't need proof of a complaint to police. Women of abuse "have that look" and most of it know it when we see it. A counselor will talk to you and ask you questions. If you have children they will be looked after out in a play room. It's best to be honest with the counselor about what is going on in your personal life and don't be embarrassed. It happens to a lot of women and we hear it all the time. You need to find out from them what your legal rights are, and if you should be put into a "safe house" or "transition house" where you will be safe. Once there you will need to apply yourself and there will be chores to do, plus you MUST attend programs that they give to women as it teached the victim why they were abused, to give them strength not to go back to their abuser and also know the signs of a man you might meet that could be abusive. Many abused women will go back to their abuser or they will pick another abusive mate, only because they have low self esteem. Some Centers will also give legal counsel, go to court with you and also counselors will help you find work so you can become more independent. Good luck Marcy

This question should be directed to the court in the state where the felon lives. Any answer given here might be misunderstood and cause more problems for the felon.

Usually an arrest warrant is issued for non-payment. Most court have cool off period before the court issued the warrant. What if your mother die on Sunday and the buried date is Tuesday, the same day the court date. This is why most court have cool off period (within 3 to 5 days). This arrest warrant is commonly enforced for the city and/or county that it occured in. If it's in-state, you may not be able to renew your license.

Yes you can be charged with stealing anothers idenity or promoting prison controband