When under house arrest how far can you go from the house without setting off the monitor?
350520
That all depends on the order. Some people could be forbidden to leave their house except for work, or others could be allowed a certain distance. It all depends on the details of the order.
942887
File for a TPO (Temporary Protection Order) at your local county or city courthouse. If he comes within the specified distance from you, have his freakish butt arrested.
516000
Step away from the screen. About half a mile away. Everything will look tiny.
938805
Right click on the desktop, go to properties, click the Screen Saver tab, then click Power. Where it says Turn off monitor, Select never. same with hard disks and system standby, put those on never.
833798
There isn't a legal age for being left at home alone. The laws regard child endangerment, so partly, it depends on the maturity of a child.\n\nFor example, a mature 12 year old could be left at home for a hour or two, but an 18- year old who has mental difficulties, left alone for even 30 minutes might constitute endangerment.\n\nIt also depends upon which state you happen to be in, and how rigorous Child Protective Services tends to be. These people work with guidelines, rather than laws.
812865
No.  I wasn't allowed to stay home alone overnight until I was 17.  At ALMOST 15, she could be charged with negligence if anything happened to you.
23230
Probably depends on where you live.  In the south, they may lock you up for a very long time.
49970
California does not have a legal minimum age at which a child can be left alone.\n\nHaving said that, California does have child endangerment laws, the most stringent of which can put you in prison for up to six years.\n\nAs to the issue of an afternoon versus overnight: absolutely.  There is no legal difference, per se (in other words, there's no law in California that says you can leave a kid for an afternoon, but not an evening), but the longer you leave a kid unsupervised, the greater the potential for you to incur liability for prosecution if something happens.  Would I leave my 15 year old home alone?  Yes.  Should you?  Depends on your 15 year old...it's pretty subjective at some ages, but clearly a five year old should not be left home alone at all.  A seven year old, when all you do is run next door to borrow a cup?  Again, depends on many things.
815515
In short, you are not permitted to use excessive force to defend your property.  That being said, each jurisdiction, and even each judge, has a different idea of what "excessive force" is.  To be safe, you're better off contacting your local police department for advice.  They should be able to advice you on what could possibly be considered excessive force.\n\nIf someone actually has entered your home, you do have a right to defend your family and yourself.  You can arm yourself against an intruder, and if you feel threatened, you have a right to neutralize that threat, but only to a certain degree.\n\nThere is a big gray area around what is considered reasonable and what is considered excessive.  I would consult your local police department for advice.  They should be able to help you out in this situation.
314694
In public, without using electronics? No.\n\nIf you are wiretapping or using other electronic devices, probably.  If you provide more details, you might get more specific help.\n\n(The laws in question will probably be Tennessee, but federal law may or may not be implicated.)
49831
The "house arrest" would probably be set to a specific address as opposed to something that can move.  Then again, a "moble home" isn't exaclty mobile, so where would you go?  It's not like they are on wheels and can be hooked up to a trailer.  Did you mean to say motorhome?
157891
The police can detain any person at any time for reasonable cause and you can be held under suspicoun until you have been cleared or charged.  I believe there is a 72 hour limit on how long they may hold you till they must either free or charge you.
1042290
Varies from state to state.  At worst, you could go to jail, but most don't.  Check your local laws to get the full story.
488076
Was the arrest based on a complaint when you were out in public? It would seem that your home would be private. If you were not in public, you might report this arrest to the ACLU. They are short-staffed, but at least you would be on record. I won't let a cop in my house without a warrant, but it's a little late for that to help you now.
984784
yes- there will be an warrant issued if it is know you ran away?\nIf not an amber alert will be issued for you and if it is found then that you ran away, you will be in even more trouble, possibly a felony
493841
Without a search warrant, police officers are NEVER allowed to enter your house aside from a few specific exceptions (exigent circumstances, consent, etc.).  If you believe the police are harassing you, you can file a civil action.  Be sure to get the officer's ID numbers next time they come and remember they can only enter if you let them, and without a warrant they cannot.
956883
you are restricted on a certain area close to the person asking for the restrainning order.\n\n:> peace\n.