In most cases, yes. A convicted felon will have parental rights. You cannot lose these rights simply because you went to prison. However, there are some situations in which you could lose your parental rights.
Yes. Your probation officer can monitor your social media while you are on probation. This is becoming more and more common in the age of social media.
If an inmate moves to a prison outside the state, it is hard for them to attend a parole hearing. That's why it may help to know what parole in absentia is and how it works.
Leaving prison with the best of intentions, I was ready to work hard — but not every employer wants to work with former prisoners, and I learned that firsthand after my release.
Knowing your rights doesn't always mean that they will be honored.
Do felons have the right to vote after they are released from prison? The answer largely depends on the state where you live.
While you are in prison, the prison supplies the medication you need. After you leave prison, you are responsible for your medications.
Medicaid is a public health insurance program in the United States. You may be able to get Medicaid after leaving prison. You can also apply before leaving.
Yes and no. Federal prison work release programs don't reduce your sentence. But you will have more freedom and work outside the prison.
Yes. You can get an education after you leave prison. But you will have to complete the steps to take new classes.
