Parole and Conditional Release

Most states' DOC's have an inmate or offender information site. On this site is listed the convictions, steneces, and stuatus of each offender. Simply access the state's DOC website and search for "Inmate" or "Offender" information, input the required information, and search the results.

Historically, many countries allowed the wealthy to buy their freedom.
There are certain places in the world today where bribery and corruption are rife and such an arrangement could be made.

Mostly in trailer parks, Look for A nice travel trailer and A nice late model (new) truck, with tools in it. The truck will likely have out of state tags, Probably from Oklahoma or Arkansas, If you want to see if they are Gypsy, Ask Them where 'Spiro' is, does not sound like speero, sounds like it is spelled like "pile",,,,,,,,, Spiro is A little town in Oklahoma, just across the state line from Fort Smith Arkansas,. Almost Every Gypsy in the world knows where it is.,, Really I am not kidding. Its the gypsy headquarters of the world. I know this sounds crazy but its true. Here are A couple of real gypsy words too: Mooder = bathroom,,,,, kacker = shut-up

Well shows wat you no (MOODER) that's not a bathroom!!!!!!

when am i released. When did I start earning good time. What's the soonest I can get out. How's the 30/60 work

Richard went to the prison with his captors.

Yes, in most states you can be criminally prosecuted; however, if prosecution proceed after a urine drop for say an employment examination, you should pursue charges of your own for HIPPA violation. It won't protect you from prosecution unless your attorney has the wherewithall to pursue evidentary procedure, however wrong is wrong.

Impossible to answer - only YOU know the seriousness of your offense and what your VOP consisted of. The only way to answer this question is by saying that the maximum penalty would be to be sent to jail for the remaining portion of your sentence to be served behind bars.

You will be subjected to consequences per dept policy. Which will consist of one of the following or more.

More close supervision category

Program

testing

and possibly wear a pink suit!

Technical Rules Violation (a violation of the terms and conditions of the probation) and New Crime Violation.

Aramark Food Services - Violent felon Restriction

Dunkin' Donuts - Sex Offender Restriction

Kohl's - Violent felon Restriction

Longhorn Steakhouse - No Felon Restrictions

Macy's - Violent & Drug Felony Restrictions

McDonalds - No Felon Restrictions

Olive Garden -Felon Restrictions Depend on Location

PetSmart -No Felon Retrictions

Red Lobster - Felon Restrictions Depend on Location

Sears - Felon Restrictions Depend on Location

Target Stores - Violent felon Restriction

UPS - Felon Restrictions Depend on Location

Walmart - Depends on Location

Intensive Probation Supervision (IPS)

VERY UNLIKELY. One of the provisions of most probation and parole requiremnts is that the individual not be around those types of activities.

Yes, it is perfectly legal.

This is a form of conditional released called probation.

Absolutely. Unless set to private, anyone can view your MySpace profile. Increasingly, both college admissions boards and job recruiters are checking applicants MySpace profiles to see what that person is like in a non-professional setting. Also, if you have been suspected in a crime or are being investigated, law enforcement can get a court to subpoena Myspace to have a look at your profile should your public one be shielded by private viewing.

Depends on what you mean by your "personal life." They have the right to know who you're hanging with - whether, or how much, you're drinking - whether you're employed - etc - etc. If you consider those "personal" questions - yes, they do.

Probably not ... but not to worry as you will most likely get caught anyway.

you could possibly get into some trouble even after so if you were told not to see someone don't go see them by making contact you maybe incriminating yourself and you might end up in jail again for being in this person presence so just steer clear of this person.

Depends on your parole/probation officer. They may sanction you anywhere from 30-90 days. Was told by one that they can't revoke you for that, but some may get on a power trip and say it is a violation of your rules, and do it anyway.

From what I'm reading, counterfeiting is a Class 2 Felony in Pennsylvania. As a convicted felon, you are prohibited from purchasing, possessing, or being allowed access to firearms and ammunition, and will remain so for life. Felony convictions are not like traffic tickets - they don't go away over time.

yes.

No, as of 2014 ex-felons in the state of Florida cannot adopt children. Adoption requires extensive background checks and felony records are not acceptable.

I would say you have a problem and have your probation revoked. It doesn't matter if the pills are yours or belong to another person because you had them and it was against your conditions of probation. You knew this before putting them in your pocket. Accept the responsibility for your actions.

Yes, the alcohol will certainly be cleared from your system well before Thursday if you stop drinking on Monday. There are some highly advanced UA tests that can detect alcohol biomarkers a few days after use, but such tests are expensive and not likely employed by probation. Probation departments rely mainly on alco-sensors (breathalyzers) to enforce alcohol-related conditions and UA to enforce drug-related conditions.

no

Yes if you parole officer agrees to the move