I am on probation and the probation officer searched my parents house without me being there, in -IN?
821706
Your mother is the house owner or tenant, they only need her consent, not yours!  As long as she was present thats all they need.
561692
It's up to both the judge and your probation officer, but you could be looking at the original amount of time you were facing when you got probation?
925181
Try contacting you local Probation Office, they should be able to help. Its now called The National Offender Management Service  (NOMS) and incorporates the prison service,
1072632
Who is named on the lease?  Are you?  If so they are illegally in your house.  They are also currently in possesion of stolen property.  A landlord can NOT change the locks with out an eviction order.  Even if you have failed to pay, they must obtain an eviction order before they can prevent you from entering.  \n\nIf you are not listed on the lease, then you have no rights to be in the house.  You do however have the right to your property back.  If they refuse you'll need to call the police over.  They would then be in possesion of stolen property if they refuse to allow you to take your belongings.
200947
If he is still on probation he would have to get permission from a judge on whether he can live with his child. If he does not live with the child, he will have to get permission for either supervised or unsupervised visitation. \n\nFor unsupervised, he has to get permission for those to include overnights. \n\nIf he is no longer on probation, he can do whatever he wants as a normal father would without getting permission from a judge.
407216
I would get in touch with the Probation/Parole Department of the county that you were convicted in. Even if they cant do it, they can give you more info.
1104325
It depends on your lease,  but you should be able to contact the local law enforcement agency and get your stuff out of the house. I would get a copy of the canceled checks A.S.A.P. and contact the police and get my stuff out now. Also have a copy of the lease. Good Luck
646009
I'm surprised that you've been bothered as many times as you have...I would expect that the coppers down there would have figured out what the ex's game is all about by now.\n\nYou've got a bunch of questions here, really.\n\nDo the police have the right to come every time he calls?  \n\nSure.  And they can come when he doesn't call, and they can come when the sun comes up and when the sun goes down.  It's what happens when they get there that is really the issue.\n\nIs it legal for them to wake you up? \n\nAlways legal to wake you up...always.  Can't imagine a law that says it would be illegal to wake people up.  \n\nAnd search the house?\n\nWhole different story here.  What do you mean by "search?"  Are they looking in cabinets and drawers, closets and bedrooms, pill bottles and cigarette cases?  Are they doing it against your will, or are you kindly allowing this to happen?  \n\nDepending on the circumstances, it *may* be appropriate for the police to enter your home against your wishes and conduct some kind of search.  I would expeect the search to be very limited....VERY limited...but it's conceivable to me, depending on what the ex has told them, that they may feel they have cause to enter and search.  Boy...the more I think about it...I really need to know what you're talking about when you say search.\n\nDetails and suggestions?\n\nYou betcha.  \n\nFirst of all, the things I said above would apply the first, or maybe the second, time the police show up at your door.  After that, it seems to me they really should be getting the idea that the ex is out to tweak you.  \n\nIf you think they've exceeded what you think is reasonable, then call the agency and ask to speak with the Watch Commander.  Explain your situation, and ask him/her what you can do to stop these frequent, harassing checks.  You may or may not be happy with the response; if someone calls up with halfway believable information about a child in potential jeopardy, we take it seriously.  So do the courts, and that's why we have a little more latitude than usual when it comes to making a welfare check on children.\n\nYou may end up back in court, dealing with the restraining order.  If you can substantiate that your ex is harassing you, that he cannot possibly know the things he's saying are happening, are really happening (in other words, if he says the baby's room is filled with dirty diapers, and he isn't allowed in the house and knows no one that tells him that), then you *may* be able to have the court order him to stop reporting this information to the police.\n\nYou are right to feel the way you do.  Like I said, if it's as bad as you make it out to be, I'm surprised the cops haven't given up on it yet.  There's probably more we could talk about, but these are the answers to what you asked so far.\n\nAnd do us both a favor: don't print this out and take it to the cops, telling them, "Look, this cop says you should stop coming to my house."  I didn't say that, and the cops you talk to there will have no way of knowing or caring if I really am a cop or not.  They also know more about this situation than I do, and I would trust them to make the right decision with whatever information they have.\n\nGood luck.
625104
it could very well mean that ur will be under some kind of supervision, under the sheriff's authority which is a bit unusual b/c its usually the parole officer, but it all depends on the crime u did commit.
748336
You go to the station and ask for a grievance form. They may try to talk you out of it.\n\n\nAnd nobody can send you back to jail because you filed a complaint while on probation.
244464
Try talking to him. I am sure he knows you are concerned and will like the opportunity to tell you his side of the story and hopefully put your mind at ease. \n\nYou can't judge from the site. They give the charge but it doesn't give any details. \n\nIf the site says they are still on probation, then you can call your local Department of Corrections Probation office and speak to their supervising officer.
745397
She screwed up by allowing the search.\nAny time a policeman enters your home anything laying out in the open is subject to seizure and you are subject to arrest for it.\n\nUnder no circumstance do you ever allow a policeman to walk into your residence without a search warrant.The warrant will state exactly what the law is looking for,then they can not touch anything except what is listed in the warrant.If they do see something illegal,they can go and get another warrant and come back.\n\nBut never,ever let a cop in your house unless of course it's an emergency.
486947
Let me try to give you an answer to the question you asked:\n\nIn California (this may vary by state, and you didn't say what state you're in), there is no right to be present for anyone, at any time, during any legal search.  \n\nIf you are present at a location during a search, you may very well be removed from the location during the search, depending on the circumstances.  It's possible you would even be detained during the search, and not allowed to leave the premises (inside or out) until such time as the search is over.\n\nAlso, just because someplace is being searched does not mean there is an "accused" as of yet.  Search warrants are frequently issued and served prior to any other kind of legal proceedings having been initiated.  At that point, there would be no "accused", only someone who is a suspect.
849028
It's bad when you find out that your being watched, or taped at your own home. I was being watched by a P.I. that was hired by an Ins. company to try and prove that I was faking my injury. I had NO Clue it was being done till we got into court. LOL the funny thing is is that there was nothing on there. The Lawyer presented this tape and I was like dammnnn...but then we watched it and there was nothing on there to prove their case. I wish I would have known he was out there, I could have set them up. My Lawyer told me the next time I saw them outside my house watching me I should invite him in for coffee.If your not doing anything wrong, don't let them bring you down. Let them do all the background checks they want, if there isn't anything there then you shouldn't worry about it. Consult a Lawyer! And Talk to your Husband! This can make you a very paranoid person, but that seems to be the goal here. To see how far they can push you...Is it worth it?
524868
Shouldn't your probation officer help with this?
847173
Depends on where you live and what the stipulations of your probation are...call your PO.
152518
It seems like you have a lot of anger toward your ex-... I hope that you are taking steps to move on with your life, and are not letting his actions (or inactions) control your emotions.\n\nThat said... If you know where your ex-husband currently is, and you know that he has an arrest warrant, you can contact the police/sheriff's department that has jurisdiction over that area and ask them to serve the warrant.  \n\nDepending on the warrant, he may either be taken into custody immediatly or be given a summons to appear in court.  Although it sounds silly, sometimes a person has to fail to appear several times before they get arrested.\n\n"Probation" departments are usually run through the county government.  Look in the phone book for the county where your husband was convicted and call their probation department.  Normally, probation is given to people who committ misdemeanor crimes in lieu of jail time.\n\n"Parole" departments are usually run though the state government.  They also should be listed in the government pages of your phone book.  Parole is much different - it applies to felons who have recently been released from prison.  Parolees typically have far fewer rights than probationers.\n\nThe best the parole or probation offices are going to do is "violate" his probation or parole and issue an arrest warrant.  They may or may not actively go out looking for him.  They may or may not inform the local law enforcement agency that he has a warrant.  You may want to do this yourself.