Legal Question in Criminal Law in California

Special parole conditions imposed on convicted 290's.

I am currently on parole on a convicted 288a charges. I would like to know can parole impose conditons to you unreasonable for you to fallow? One of my parole conditions state that I am unable to have any contact with a minor (under the age of 18) indirectly or directly. This limits me in having any contact with my own children, which were not the victims of my crime. I would like to see my sons which are currently 14 and 15 years of age, I havent seen them in over three years. While I was in prison, their grandparents use to bring them to see me, which was permisible by their mother(my ex-wife), and the prison. Their is even a court order in my C-file, pertaining to this issue. However, now that I am on parole, the parole division will not allow me to see my sons. What can I do to remedy this?


Asked on 7/30/02, 7:31 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys
David Diamond Diamond & Associates

Re: Special parole conditions imposed on convicted 290's.

We can represent you infront at a parole officer hearing to argue your case and merits. This will cost approximately $2,500-$4,500, depending on location, record, etc. Please contact my office at 310/277-1707 if you have any questions.

Sincerely,

Lawrence Wolf, Esq.

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Answered on 7/31/02, 8:14 pm


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