Relación de Supervisión con Infractores

Explicación Simple

Esta sección habla sobre cómo los oficiales pueden buscar cosas de personas que están bajo supervisión. Si no estás presente durante la búsqueda, deberían avisarte después sobre lo que encontraron.

Es como cuando un padre revisa la habitación de un hijo para asegurarse de que no haya desorden. Si el hijo no está, el padre le cuenta después lo que encontró.

Ejemplo Práctico

Imagina que Juan está cumpliendo su supervisión en Pensilvania. Un oficial llega a su casa y realiza una búsqueda. Como Juan no estaba en casa, el oficial le envía un mensaje después para informarle sobre los objetos que se encontraron durante la búsqueda.

Texto Original del Estatuto (Inglés)

(4) A written report of every property search conducted without prior approval shall be prepared by the officer who conducted the search and filed in the offender's case record. The exigent circumstances shall be stated in the report. (5) The offender may be detained if he is present during a property search. If the offender is not present during a property search, the officer in charge of the search shall make a reasonable effort to provide the offender with notice of the search, including a list of the items seized, after the search is completed. (6) The existence of reasonable suspicion to search shall be determined in accordance with constitutional search and seizure provisions as applied by judicial decision. In accordance with such case law, the following factors, where applicable, may be taken into account: (i) The observations of officers. (ii) Information provided by others. (iii) The activities of the offender. (iv) Information provided by the offender. (v) The experience of the officers with the offender. (vi) The experience of officers in similar circumstances. (vii) The prior criminal and supervisory history of the offender. (viii) The need to verify compliance with the conditions of supervision. (e) Nonresident offenders.--No officer shall conduct a personal or property search of an offender who is residing in a foreign state except for the limited purposes permitted under the Interstate Compact for the Supervision of Parolees and Probationers. The offender is held accountable to the rules of both the sending state and the receiving state. Any personal or property search of an offender residing in another state shall be conducted by an officer of the receiving state. (f) When authority is effective.--The authority granted to the officers under this section