M
mrkingford
Guest
cadlakmike1 said:I think it would also be worth mentioning that any person placed on probation or parole waives their right to the fourth amendment. It would be nice if you could list more applicable laws to those placed on parole/probation if you get a chance.
AGAIN, check YOUR state law, but where i practiced;
Probation is granted with the understanding you have been placed on supervision by "your county" court of common pleas.
EVERYONE must comply with general rules (again, check YOUR STATE) and also you may be placed on "special" conditions by the judge.
Futher conditions can be applied during anytime of your probation.
You may NOT leave your state without permission and often if you still owe monies to the clerk of courts.
You must notify your PO of any changed in your employment or residence.
Your PO has full access WITHOUT a need of a warrant to ENTER ANYWHERE YOU reside anytime !
Your PO has the power to detain you in jail TIL you see a judge again.
You have 72 hours to report any new offence or to report if your under investigation by LEO.
You may NOT possess a weapon ( firearm ) if you were convicted of a felony OR a misdemeanor if it involved violence.
What happens if my PO hates me and is out to get me?
Speak with their supervisor, EVERY PO has a supervisor and you may get a different PO or the supervisor as a PO ( be careful of what you ask for though, you might get it ).
To be clear, YOU ARE IN THE LEGAL CUSTODY of the court until your probation is DONE !
You may NOT consume alcohol or be in places where it is served without prior permission.
You must submit to any tests given for alcohol or drugs.
And finally to answer your question about losing your 4th rights;
Act 35 61 P. S. 331.27b defendant is required to submit to a warrantless search of his residence, person, auto.