What is absconding from parole?

Short Answer: Absconding from parole or probation means that you have failed to check in and uphold the to the terms of your probation/parole agreement.

How do you abscond?

An employee takes the decision to abscond when he feels extremely uncomfortable to discuss his impending exit with his supervisor, HR or other senior employees. Hence whatever the reason may be, an absconding employee indicates a serious breakdown of communication in the company.

What happens if a felon absconds from parole?

Absconding from parole or probation is a serious violation of the felon’s conditional terms of release from prison. It could, in other words, land them back in jail if they’ve left the jurisdiction they were ordered to remain in, and if they are unable to be located.

What does absconding from probation mean?

Absconding from Probation. “Absconder” is not defined statutorily; rather, it is defined in Division of Community Corrections (DCC) policy as “an offender who is actively avoiding supervision by making his/her whereabouts unknown to the supervising officer.” DCC makes a searchable list of all absconders available to the public here…

What happens if a felon takes a job outside of State?

In fact, even taking a job outside the assigned jurisdiction may technically be considered absconding and the individual can be apprehended over this. In a nutshell, absconding has serious long-term consequences for the felon, especially if that worker is on parole or probation.

Should a probation officer testify at a violation hearing?

Nevertheless, if a violation report alleges that a person absconded, it seems to me that the probation officer should be prepared to testify at the violation hearing that he or she fulfilled all the necessary administrative requirements before declaring the probationer an absconder.