It means one violated the rules on one's parole. In the Civil War, prisoners were often paroled back to the other side. They gave their word that they would obey the rules. They were forbidden to fight for their units or side until they had been exchanged for a prisoner from the other side. It prevented the enemy from having to house and feed the prisoner.
When you are granted parole, you are released under your acceptance to live your life, and conduct yourself, according to the provisions of the parole. If you violate any one of these, you have 'violated' your parole. Your parole document should reflect these limitations and provisions. Read them.
Any violation of any criminal statute, felony or misdemeanor, is a violation of parole.
yes, using illegal drugs is a parole violation.
There will be no limits for parole violation. They can charge and arrest you at any time.
I assume you mean a Violation of Parole. Parole is an early release from prison based on terms and conditions that must be abided by. Failure to meet these conditions, such as breaking the law again, would result in a violation of parole. In this case, a retake warrant would be issued for your arrest and return to prison.
yes he will be in violation. once you get released from prison it is there instructions to go straight to there parole office. If not they are in violation of parole
Depends on the type of violation
I'm not sure what reakless driving is, but reckless driving would definitely be a parole violation.
You can count on a parole violation.
It is totally at their discretion.
The hangup here is the "was reported to". Being "reported to" do something doesn't mean you actually did it, and even if you did, it doesn't necessarily mean that what you did was in fact illegal. Any violation of the law is automatically a parole violation, so if this person really did break the laws regarding child endangerment then yes, it would be a parole violation.
No states are "non-extradition" for any state parole violation. Neither are the US territories.
It depends entirely on the severity of the violation, the punitive nature of the parole officer in charge, and several other variables. Assume the worst though, and expect to be returned to prison for any parole violation.