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We have guys here who are on summary (unsupervised) probation as well as formal probation. It's never been an issue for the probation office to just tell us that. In fact, we learned to call and confirm that a while back after one guy told us he was on summary probation, stayed here for a couple...
That's what puzzles me, too. As far as I know, criminal convictions are public record unless they've been sealed. I don't see why it would be a problem to find out who someone's probation officer is or even what their convictions were (though I wasn't even asking when I first called). If those...
He doesn't know who his PO is, either. Ultimately, we're going to have to bring him in here and get him to figure this out and authorize us to talk to him. It just involves pulling him off his work assignment and having him sit in the office and do it, which couldn't be done today. So far, the...
It's extremely rare, and I know of no one who has been here for any length of time where the probation officer hasn't been at least willing if not eager to work with us. Usually their being here is one of the terms of their probation, so they're really happy to have someone to help them make...
Nope. I would have thought so, too, but I called his lawyer before I called probation, thinking that I would send the letter to her. She said I needed to send it directly to probation, but she doesn't know who the agent is and she gave me the number to the office where he reports and told me to...
I just don't understand why they would go so far as to withhold even the name of the probation officer. The issue right now is that I'm trying to send a letter to probation confirming someone's enrollment. The court instructed him, according to his lawyer, to provide that letter to probation...
Depends on your definition, I guess. We're more like the Salvation Army, where the guys live on the property and go through a study and works program, but they're not allowed (for the first year) to work at outside jobs. They're under 24 hour supervision, and we provide transportation to and...
Briefly: I work for a men's home in California that has a large clientele of men who have criminal histories, many of whom are on probation or parole. It's not uncommon for some of these men to not have the name or contact information for their officers, so when that happens we call the office...
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