Parole and Conditional Release

That depends on the agency and the felony he committed.. Even if the adoption agency bylaws allow it, the biological parents may make it a stipulation that they do not want a person who has a record to be involved with the child.. Good luck, many children need love in this country...

No

HIGHLY unlikely.

An inmate number is the identification number issued to all convicted felons by the state's department of corrections. While in prison it is the number by which you are identified and distingusihed from all other inmates. Informally it is the means by which the inmate is dehumanized, so as to protect the sensibilities of those who are free with whom the inmate comes into contact.

Your local police department is ALWAYS a good place to start. They have lots of experience with helping people.

You can try but i don't think the lender will pay to bring it back.Ask them or ask the repo guy if you can get a ride with him the next time he takes a car to the auction site.

I have read that guns that discharge by compressed air are not recognized as deadly weapons or guns; only those that discharge by igniting. Has anyone else found any evidence supporting this?

Chances are probably not, is it something you have to have okd by a probation officer? or do you have an ankle monitor? If you have a monitor and you have not okd it with PO then deffinetley no you cant. Are you accountable to anyone? To be on the safe side, what is at risk if you are not where you are supposed to be? Good luck !

No. It might possibly be used in any appellate action to overturn the original verdict and gain a new trial for the convicted person. In very rare cases convicted persons have been released from prison while awaiting a new trial, but that is in relation to DNA (hard evidence) not only on testimony written or otherwise.

Theoretically, parole helps you get your life back on track. What would be the positive outcome of not doing as you should?

As an inmate in a correctional facility, offenders are wards of the state. So, technically yes. While on parole you are still under the jurisdiction of the DOC. As such, you are legally still incarcerated, your "freedom" is conditional. That is you are under the direct supervision of the DOC with specific conditions under which you must live to remain in this special status. The DOC may at any time revoke your parole and return you to prison for the remainder of your sentence if at any time they perceive a threat to the public or public safety. Typically this is indicated by a violation by the parolee of the conditions under which the parolee lives.

The DOC is ultimately responsible for the parolee.

Both his behavior and the results of that behavior.

Until that responsibility comes to an end, the parolee/offender is the state's ward.

After being found guilty of the crime for which they were arrested, probation is customarily offered only to first-time-offenders who have committed minor criminal offenses usually involving minor crimes against property (e.g.: petit theft - shoplifting, etc). Probation is usually not offered in crimes against persons, especially not violent crimes.

The law doesn't provide for probation, and there is no guarantee that an offender will be offered probation, it is offered at the discretion of the judge presiding in the case, They may (or may not) review your past record (or lack of one) and decide to grant you a this lenient sentence.

The judge is not required to sentence you to probation and, by law, you are not 'entitled' to it.

There are a few that i know of... All-star temp agency, Demo's Restaurant, Double Tree hotel, Waffle house, Harlan Electric, Sonic, Broadmoore Assisted Living, as i find more i will add them.

You can take an insurance agents test for various insurance companies in order to write policies in Georgia or anywhere else. It is fairly easy to obtain a license after you pass the exams.

None. As a formerly convicted person, anything you are found in possession of that can be used or interpreted as a weapon is grounds for charging you. Keep in mind also that anything can be used as a weapon. ANYTHING. The interpretation is up to the individual.

It depends. If you went to the hospital for a GSW (gun shot wound) they ER will notify the local law enforcement, who will notify your PO eventually.

If you are at the ER as a result of other criminal activity, then the same will occur.

If you have been treated for any other simple (or serious) injury or illness, medical professionals are prohibited fro discussing anything related to that with anyone but you and those you authorize them to discuss it by HIPPA (The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act).

It means that you have been offered a period of probation. Being required to live your life, and conduct yourself, by certain court-ordered rules for a given period of time. In exchange for that the judge will withhold pronouncing you guilty. If, after the expiration of that time you have lived up to the terms imposed by the judge, he may dismiss the charge against you. If you have not and violate the terms, you may be remanded to jail for the remaineder of your sentence, and pronounced guilty.

Typically, when a sentence is rendered, the judge will pronounce two sentences: the minimum, and the maximum. In the case of this question, twenty years can be assumed to be the maximum. The minimum determines when the person may be paroled.

untill the inmate is 25 years old

probation subsidy is where the state reimburses the county for the offenders placed on probation, instead of being placed in state prison.

Actually, no. You can look up the facility's web site for information specific to that facility, but any information you are requesting regarding an inmate must go through the CDCR (California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation) by calling the Identification Unit at (916) 445-6713. See the link below.

you have to be 21 and have a clean background

Yes, entering a guilty plea is the same as being convicted of the crime that the person was charged with.

This is a process the employer must undertake. The employer's CPA should be able to explain the process.

can someone tell me