If you are on probation you have already been found guilty. Probation is a sentence for being found guilty. If you commit a violation of your probation you don't get a separate trial for that violation. It means that you have put yourself in jeapordy of the original sentencing judge remanding you to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence. You don't get two bites at the apple.
Probation is a sentence for being found guilty of a crime. So - therefore - you WERE found guilty of something. You are being held because you violated your sentence of probation which caused it to be revoked and converted to a jail term. You can remain in detention until the term of your sentence is completed.
You can be held until the violation is resolved.
TECHNICALLY you are on probation until the end (midnight) of the day your probation expires. I guess that if you committed a VOP prior to midnight you could be violated.
Nothing. The probation continues until it is over or a violation occurs.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
First, there is no such thing as a misdemeanor probation violation. A probation violation is a probation violation. It is a violation of a judge's order, and whoa to he who violates the order of a judge. So, yes, Texas will extradite from the moon for a probation violation, Wyoming should be a minor issue for the Texas prosecutor. Do yourself a favor and waive your extradition hearing. Nothing is likely to irritate the prosecutor or the judge than a fish on the hook that fights being dragged into the boat. When you get back before the judge, be quiet until your turn to speak, be respectful, and beg forgiveness.
If you were found not guilty, your charge was dismissed, or you were found guilty, the charge will remain on your record until you seek to have it expunged.
If a warrant is issued for a violation of probation then the clock stops until probation is either reinstated or revoked in open court. If it is reinstated the amount of time between the violation and reinstatement will be added to the original probation period. Say you are on probation for 3 years and you are 16 months into your term and you violate the terms and ran for 4 months you would still have the 16 months remaining the 4 months would be what they call "dead time".
Unless your probation explicitly allows you to leave the state, you would be in violation of your parole and liable to being remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.
Once you have been convicted, no statute of limatiations applies. Your record will reflect the conviction for life or until expunged.
The inheritance would be held in abeyance until the accused has been found guilty. A person found guilty of murder cannot inherit from that person's estate by will or by intestacy, nor can they benefit by virtue of survivorship.The inheritance would be held in abeyance until the accused has been found guilty. A person found guilty of murder cannot inherit from that person's estate by will or by intestacy, nor can they benefit by virtue of survivorship.The inheritance would be held in abeyance until the accused has been found guilty. A person found guilty of murder cannot inherit from that person's estate by will or by intestacy, nor can they benefit by virtue of survivorship.The inheritance would be held in abeyance until the accused has been found guilty. A person found guilty of murder cannot inherit from that person's estate by will or by intestacy, nor can they benefit by virtue of survivorship.
Simply, It means that you have to stay completely out of trouble until your probation is up. To be more exact, you don't have to report to a probation officer if you're leaving the state or check-in with a probation officer whatsoever. But, if you do get in trouble (depending on what it is) you are potentially looking at a probation violation which could end up in jail time, community service, more probation, ect, ect. Hope this helped, been there before.