Parole and Conditional Release

no

It means the law has served its purpose; the perpetrator has been found guilty and he is punished by having to serve certain mandatory requirements. It allows the defendant to continue to work and be an employable and productive member of the community, and his family. It saves the government the cost of incarcerating him.

It MAY be possible. It all depends on the hiring qualifications of the agency for which you wish to work. Some might overlook a very old or very minor misdemeanor offense, others may not. You'll have to check with them directly

Helping Outstanding Pupils Educationally (HOPE). They are state funded program that award's scholarships, grants and/or offers low interest loans to students who qualify under established guidelines. HOPE Scholarship's and the Federal tax credit pertaining to HOPE, are two entirely different issues.

Check the EGR Valve located underneath the carburater on the passenger side of vehivle, if it is clogged it will not operate properly as the vacuum tries to open and close it, take it off and clean it with Blster and/or soak it until it frees up . adcar1970@yahoo.com TONY

No, it has not beem reinstated. But today I did talk to a lawyer who had said he has a friend in statesville who assured him it was to be done within the next couple of months

If you are convicted of a crime your time on the streets does not count because you were not in jail. Your term "back up time" is not a familiar one. If you mean your jail time before your conviction, you did not receive credit for that because you did not ask for that. Your jailer or Department of Corrections can not give you credit for that, only your sentencing judge. If he left it off your sentencing papers, there is a way to get it put on them. It is called post conviction relief. You will need to look into it. You will need to get a copy of your sentencing papers and see just what they say. If you did not get credit for jail time, you will need to request it.

Yes. Parole officers do not necessarily HAVE to be assigned to your particular case to supervise you. That would be like saying that a police officer can't make an arrest unless it is on the street he normally patrols.

unfortunately the answer to your question is so far from cut and dry its not even funny . Arizona is a difficult state for a felon to live in , first off Arizona has this image of it self as being a "community of excellence". So they hand out felony convictions think candy on Halloween. Then when it comes down to dealing with all these people that have received these felonies . Most of the state shuts the door in their faces, No staffing agency's will deal with a felon , almost all Apartment complex's will deny a felons application to live there, and almost all good paying secure employers wont even consider interviewing an individual who has been convicted . I speak from 100% experience as I am a felon living in the state of AZ in the east valley . I received a felony conviction at the age of 17 after being charged with a crime at the age of 15 that I did not commit . I was made an example of by the city I was living in (Gilbert) so they could prove to the residents they were a force to be reckoned with . My case was a terrible ordeal for me and my family . I am now 29 years old and after getting out of prison in 2002 after a year stay I haven't been able to hold down a good solid job in over 11 years . See a big problem for "us" "felons" isn't just finding a job it's keeping one . I can explain , see a lot of employers out there take advantage of us , because of the whole "you need us we don't need you" way of thinking . We are treated poorly , made to work all the bottom end stuff despite experience and skill . In some cases I have seen employers threaten people who were still on parole/probation that if they didn't work overtime for no pay or no overtime pay they would call their P.O and lie to them etc. It's very hard for us , now to answer the question more directly , fast food is a decent option for a felon, as well as window washing . Selling Auto Glass can make a person some pretty good money . If you can get lucky installing Auto glass is an option too if companies are hiring don't try Safelite they wont hire felons . try Omega auto glass, Auto Glass Shop , and other smaller companies . Taxi driving is also another one . restaurant dish washer , if you can beat an illegal alien to the punch same rules apply for construction . its unfortunate but most places will hire an illegal before a felon . well I hope my answer was helpful and informative for some. God Bless

In many states, parole violators may be returned to prison (at the discretion of the parole agent) for up to thirty days, during which time the parole board will make a determination regarding the parolee's case.

Most rules prevent convicted felons from obtaining such jobs - but it does depend on the nature of the crime and other factors. Not all felony convictions automatically disqualify someone from employment. But under the standards of Homeland Security there may be newer problems I do not know about.

TSA and homeland security have made it impossible but you can try, look on an airlines website and check out the minimum qualifications

It means the person is on probation for a period of 6 months.

Not only is it legal, it is common practice. It is even common practice to put an "undercover" law enforcement officer in a cell, masquerading as in inmate to gain more information.

If however the inmate requests to not speak without his lawyer present, anything gained after that point is potentially "Fruit of the poison tree."

Continuous parole (no breaks, RTC, absconding), non-serious, non-violent, non-pc290=6 month early discharge. Serious, violent, and/or hrso=25 month early discharge.

as long as its not a violent felony violent does include verbal assualt

You're probably thinking about when people talk about harboring a fugitive. If the person has warrants for something like an unpaid speeding ticket then no, you can not get into any trouble for living with them.

It's quite possible that some jurisdictions will have laws addressing this - but that is why employers are so diligent in checking criminal backgrounds - to avoid this type of possible conflict.

Yes, there are multiple state level offenses that can have jail time suspended in lieu of a probation term.

Check with your probation officer. You have to tell him, anyway. It depends on what your conditions of probation state. In Tucson, there is a condition of probation that states you must report any contact with law enforcement. Failure to report contact would be a violation. Your best bet is to be upfront with your PO before he/she finds out, which they will. If the PO believes you are trying to hide or lie about this, it will only make it worse. Good luck and stay in school.

Yes and you should be

Entry level salary: $43,463 per year

Highest Pay you can get is: $70,000 per year

No. In most cases your parole officer will have you meet him on street corner annually to be in compliance.

CHECK CAREFULLY. If you have travel restrictions you could be in violation if you do. On the other hand, under those circumstances, ask the court's permission for travel. You might be surprised. The judge just might permit it.