Answer:parolee-is someone who's a convicted criminal and allows them to live a new life with supervision to be maintained and make sure they don't do anything their technically still serving time in jail obviously but where they spent jail time they aren't allowed to leave that area for example if they spent it in South Carolina they can't travel to Florida to start a new.
Probation-Is someone who instead of going to jail they will have a officer or court to always report back to with what their doing and where they are they aren't allowed to have any weapons or anything around not even drugs they are allowed to stay in their community only and nowhere else as long as their being supervised
Explanation:they are quite similar with needing to be watched by the police and they are required to check in otherwise it will be trouble for them unless they somehow get their way out of the trouble
An offer is made when a person shows a willingness to enter into a legally binding contract. An invitation to treat (I.T.T) is merely a supply of information to tempt a person into making an offer.
The U.S. Supreme Court has never ruled on homeschooling specifically, but in Wisconsin v. Yoder, 1972 it supported the rights of Amish parents to keep their children out of public schools for religious reasons.
It is tough to answer this question because there are so many options based on what you want to do.
If you want to research prices, www.wine-searcher.com is the most complete price comparison website. If you are going to buy a lot of wine, their Professional version is worth it.
If you want to track your wine collection, read user reviews, or see basic product information... www.cellartracker.com is the best site.
If you want to learn about wine, there are endless websites that could be useful. You need to try wine to learn about it. To read about wine, I read Alder Yarrow's Vinography wine blog, Tyler Colman's Dr. Vino wine blog, and a few other wine blogs.
If you want to engage with other wine enthusiasts (especially the geekier ones), check out wineberserkers.com.
For expert advice, you can go to WineSpectator.com, eRobertParker.com, jancisrobinson.com... or some of the regional specialists like RhoneReport, and Burghound.
