If a condition of your probation is that you pay your fines - yes. You are in violation of probation (VOP) and can suffer the consequences. Probation s NOT a 'get out of jail free' card!
Addendum:It is not uncommon, though, for parolees and probationers to not have completely paid their restitution. In this event, the remaining amount is often sent to third party collections, at which point legal (civil) action can be taken.In theory, YES! You could be on your very last hour of your probation and still go to jail on a VOP if you don't abide by its terms and conditions. This includes payment of any fines, restitution, court costs, and probation fees. However, this scenario is unlikely to occur: After your probation has expired, any financial obligations are usually converted into a civil order of restitution (effectivly a civil judgment againt you).
Failing to pay court ordered fees as a condition of your probation could result in your probation being revoked, and possibly being remanded to jail to serve the sentence.
Maybe. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing Judge.
Yes, paying all fees and fines related to the court including restitution, court costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fees can be a term of your probation and you can be found in violation of probation for not paying them in a timely manner.
Paying court fines late can be considered a probation violation, depending on the terms of the probation. If the payment of fines is a requirement of the probation and there is a specified deadline for payment, not adhering to that deadline can be seen as a violation of the terms. However, specific circumstances and jurisdictional regulations may vary.
While on probation (or parole) you are NOT allowed to move without the authorization of the court.
In Tennessee you'll be violated for sure.
Yes, it constitutes a contempt of court charge which is a separate offense from the DUI. If you can not afford to pay the fines contact the court to work something out.
Yes, you will have the opportunity, but you should have notified the court ASAP of your inability rather than let it run on so long.
No. A person can only be incarcerated for an act. Not paying court ordered fines and court costs is an example of something that could get a person jailed.
Probation can't be revoked for "being too poor." It can be revoked for failure to pay court ordered fines and fees.
Yes, court costs and fines can be levied or waived by the Court.
Probation violation you will go to jail. An still owe on fines an still will be own probation
The judge can issue a warrant for your arrest.
It IS possible. File a motion with the court requesting "early termination."