Parole and Conditional Release

How does somebody find out the name of somebody's community corrections probation officer

Yes, he can. If the felon is incarcerated, then no-but if he is out then they can claim the tix. It will take showing the id so if that person is wanted by the law, they could get caught.

You are not legally required to do so, HOWEVER - if you are assisting them in some fashion and could be charged as "aiding or abetting" them in their breaking of the law.

3 to 12 months. depending on various factors. (reason for absconding / and if 1st absconding, )

As your P.O.. It depends on the provisions of your probation sentence. If one of them is to avoid alcohol or alcoholic products the answer is pretty self-evident.

"Unlawful Photography????" Never heard of that as a criminal charge. What were you REALLY charged with and then maybe an intelligent answer can be given?

Are you referring to Social Security rental assistance?? I've heard of SSDI but never heard of a rental assistance program. However, if you are referring to state funded rental assistance program - unless forbidden by state law from participating, there should be no prohibition of a convicted felon receiving assistance.

This sounds like a law school question. What if . . . . . ??????

If the felon VOP'd then he violated the stated provisions of his parole and he failed to successfully complete his sentence. Depending on HOW and WHAT they did to cause the VOP, he can be remanded to prison to serve the remainder of the sentence behind bars.

If the VOP they committed amounted to a criminal offense - they can be prosecuted seperately for THAT offense as well, and the sentence for THAT offense can be added to the un-served time of the paroled sentence.

As an incarcerated felon, you have few rights. By DOC policy, you may have the right to a hearing of the facts within thirty days of being violated. By common law you have the right to petition for release if the limitation for hearing has passed without a hearing. provided the violation is not a new charge (PV New Bit), you may be released if the time limit has passed and there has been no hearing.

Other than that, your options are very limited. As mentioned, you are an incarcerated felon even on parole. The conditions of your incarceration is the only thing that has changed.

In many states, probation officers are sworn law enforcement officers so, yes, they can arrest you on a properly issued warrant.

Last year in ohio I had an f 5 felony was facing one year got probation instead I just got a jury survay form ? 6 asked if I was covicted of a crime facing over a year I put no cause it was not over a year so im thinking minor f5 yes past that no will update if get summond

You could do a search under your states department of corrections website. Just look for it on google. Or you could go to the related link and search by your state.

If in another state has issued a warrant for an inmate, that inmate will be extradited to that state after he finishes his time in the state he is currently serving his sentence.

To answer your question, you may want to research Australian history. I know that at one point this is how Australia became populated. People who were criminals, vagabonds, etc. were sent to Australia as a way of purifying the country (England). So if you google Australian history this may give u some of the answers you are asking for. These criminals, etc almost completely annihilated the native aboriginal population. So you may want to also research aboriginal history because it can be found there too.

The same as it would if that person was not paroled, with the exception that the person is subject to random visits by his parole agent. Additionally, if the parolee is not living right, you could have the additional unwelcome attention of law enforcement. Otherwise, there should be no difference at all.

The practice is generally frowned upon or outright prohibited in many states. However, what the "Boss" doesn't know didn't happen.

There is a parole office in Greely at 800 8th Ave, #140, Greeley, CO 80631. The phone number there is (970) 356-0839.

conditional release

Upon installing the cylinder you have, according to the law (or at least the ATF), manufactured a firearm. So the simple answer is "No". It is not legal for a felon to own a firearm (gun) and once you install a conversion cylinder that pistol is no longer a "non-gun" black powder pistol.

You don't. There is no federal parole.

Well, legally you should be returned to jail or prison immediately, to complete your original sentence while you receive due process for the theft for which you were caught. Unfortunately, that doesn't happen often enough. Too many scofflaws skate through the court process never learning to take responsibility for their own actions until they are finally locked up for good. That is the true consequence.

Yes, it is a serious misdemeanor. You are fortunate that you did not receive a felony conviction.

He will receive a letter within thirty to sixty days.

It may depend on what the terms of your probation are. If you are prohibited from possessing weapons, or from travelling out of county or out of state, probably not.

If you are in jail for a VOP, you will likely serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.