I dont believe so. The main question they ask on employment applications is "Have you ever been convicted of a felony?" They are not really interested in that fact that you did or didnt spend any time locked up, just that you were or were not convicted.
I know this due to being a "job placement coordinator" for students completing technical training. I had two students in the same situation.
always get harder
If you are on probation and picked up another new charge, tell your probation officer. If you do not, it will go much harder when the charge catches up to you, and it will.
Example sentence - Changing the flat tire on my car was harder than I thought it would be.
A judge discovers a probation violation when a policeman arrests a probationer. At that point his name is put into the computer system and he is taken to jail. Then he is presented to the judge as a probation violator. It was a lot harder before computers existed.
yes
There is no statute of limitations. I am in the same situation and if it were a misdemeanor it would be different but a felony no there is none that will haunt us till we serve our time and your probation officer can and will make it harder on you the longer it goes. You have got to serve the time for the crime at some point.ADDED: Probation, while a lenient sentence, is a SENTENCE nonetheless for being found guilty of an offense. If you abscond from porbation it is just about the same thing as if you escaped from jail - you have still NOT served your time.ALSO - All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - It is impossible to know with certainty whether a particular state will choose to extradite you for a particular offense, or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend, in part, on the offense and the seriousness of it, and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILL extradite for felony offenses.
I use deftly and symmetry as a sentence
the VERB is need
A coach can provoke you into working harder.
I say you should study harder. - presentI said you should study harder. - past
Convicted felons often face challenges when finding a job due to their criminal record. Some common problems include stigma and prejudice from employers, limited job opportunities, and legal or licensing restrictions in certain professions. Additionally, felons may lack relevant skills or experience if they were incarcerated for an extended period of time, making it harder to compete in the job market.
She kicked herself for not trying harder.