If a person is convicted of beating a child, and they are not the parent, what can be done to prevent them...?

Question

What can be done to prevent them from entering into the victim's house after being paroled? Who's legally bound to make sure the victim is not forced to have contact with them?

Answer 1

What you can do, call around until you find the name of his parole officer. Show the parole officer any proof you have, don't go overboard  and try to make him sound like a monster just state the reasons for your concern and the Parole Officer will get it handled.

Answer 2

call the police or move far away!!

Answer 3

The offenders parole papers will state that he/she may not have contact with the victim. The parole board will contact the victim to inform them that the offender is being paroled and who can be notified if the offended contacts the victim.  

Answer 4

Make sure there is a No Contact Order in place before the criminal leaves prison (it should be part of the parole).  At any sight of the criminal near the child, call 911.  They will respond very fast to NCO violations.

Answer 5

Holy cow that is why a child has parents or guardians, to protect them from every harm or danger.  A good parent or guardian makes sure that the child is in a secure home with good locks on the doors and that the child is safe in his/her bed at a decent bed time.  Then the parent or guardian makes sure all windows or doors are locked before he or she retires as well.  Maybe some exterior lights equipped with motion detectors are a good idea.  If the family lives in a multi family dwelling, some of the responsibility for security rests with the landlord but a good parent doesn't abdicate the responsibility for the child's ultimate security.  If exterior doors do not lock, raise a fit until they are fixed or pay to have them fixed yourself and deduct it from your rent. Finally, keep a phone handy to call 911 and personally I would have one of my legally owned hand guns ready for use against any one who would harm my child.

Answer 6

I'd put a bullet between his eyes.

Answer 7

If someone beats my child, they should hope the legal system gets to them first.

Answer 8

typically the court orders it once a person is convicted and would be a condition of parole to stay away as well.  

Answer 9

I agree with tiger love. The parolee's paperwork will state no contact with victim. If this person is trying to enter the home, call 911. If the child is school age make sure you inform the school of the situation and give them a recent picture of the person if you have one. Inform the child that the person has been released and if he/she sees this person not to interact with them no matter what and notify an adult.  

Answer 10

That should most definitely be a condition of parole. Most states I know of have a victims hot-line through the DOC. You can call there even if they are no longer in DOC custody and get updates on their status. I would definitely recommend calling them, they have the resources to make sure this person does not slip through the cracks and have the chance to come near the people he or she violated.