There is no COR for Federal convictions. The only current relief for an ex-offender is Presidential Pardon or Clemency, as applied for via the US Pardons Attorneys Office. US Sen Rangel(D) has proposed a "Second Chance" bill directed at this lack of redress, the lastest being in 2007. As a Fed-Ex myself, I have followed this issue with great interest.
Yes
You have your federal probation revoked and, further, face prosecution for the state offense.
His probation officer.
Yes, my brother is on Federal parole
work release
There are Probation Officers and then there are Federal Probation officers... Who pays them? The goverment! As a Probation officer i get paid by the State and enjoy all the health benefits that the state offers.
It's possible. Talk to your probation officer.
Yes.
U die
Bethuel Matthew Webster has written: 'The federal probation system' -- subject(s): Probation
Under the bare circumstances described in the question, no, they cannot. HOWEVER - if the offender has not yet served their COMPLETE sentence and are only released on parole or probation, yes, they can. Release on parole or probation does NOT mean they have done their complete "time." They are still subject to the courts authority and, for good reason, may be returned to prison to complete their sentence.
The answer is no. The federal judge needs to formally terminate supervision. This is accomplished by either defense counsel or the USPO petitioning the court.