The constitutional rights of prisoners HWM.P 3PGS

The constitutional rights of prisoners may be held in abeyance during the time they are on probation or parole.

The constitutional rights of prisoners may be held in abeyance during the time they are on probation or parole. They do not have the opportunity to interact with others who are also on probation and parole. The inmate, although on probation or parole, is still under the care, control, and custody of the department of corrections. One of the stipulations of his or her parole may be to refrain from interaction or contact with any other person who is a known felon. Why? What if this person was a family member? Why can some material that would normally be forbidden under the exclusionary rule be used to return a prisoner to prison or jail? See for example Pennsylvania Board of Probations vs. Scott. Be sure to reference all sources using APA style.

3-4 pages no plagiarism

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Prisoners, according to the constitution also have rights. Although they are convicted as offenders, their well-being is still a concern that the constitution takes into consideration. However, during a time when a prisoner is on probation or parole, his or her constitutional rights may be suspended or in other words held in abeyance. Probation occurs when the offender, instead of serving a sentence in prison, he/she is kept under supervision. A probation officer is given the role of supervising the offender on probation. The offender is expected to follow …

920 words APA