I asked this question here the answer.
Court mandated treatment will not decrease probation time.
There is no such thing as a statute of limitations related to violating parole. A statute of limitations is related to bringing a law suit. You can be arrested at any time for the rest of your life.
TI, whose real name is Clifford Harris Jr., went to jail for a violation of his probation related to firearms charges. He was arrested on federal gun charges after trying to purchase firearms as a convicted felon, which violated the terms of his probation.
Conditions are an inherent part of probation. Judges set conditions in order to meet the goals for probation stated above. A probationer must comply with these conditions or else the court may impose a prison sentence or add more restrictive conditions to their probation. Courts usually have a great deal of discretion when setting probation conditions, but that doesn't mean that judges can set whatever terms they want. Probation conditions must be reasonable. This means that the conditions cannot be vindictive, vague, overbroad or arbitrary. In addition, the conditions must be related to the protection of the public. Also, if a judge wishes to impose special conditions, those conditions must relate to the nature of the crime that the probationer committed. Judges set the conditions, but probation officers enforce them. So if one of the conditions set by the judge was drug and alcohol treatment, yes you can be required to attend that treatment in lieu of a job or attending school. Remember if you are in jail you would neither be working nor going to school until you got out. You will have to schedule your other activities around the terms and conditions of your probation.
No, a juvenile probation officer cannot make you sell your car. Probation officers can set conditions related to the juvenile's behavior and adherence to the terms of their probation, but they cannot force the juvenile to sell their car.
You can obtain copies of your prison related papers and charges by contacting your local police department or by hiring a lawyer to represent you, which is what I would suggest you do.
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.
Receiving Section 8 assistance is not dependent on being on probation. However, individuals on probation may have additional requirements or restrictions related to their housing situation. It is important to comply with all conditions of probation and communicate any changes in housing status to the appropriate authorities.
CPT Code Modifier 32 - Mandated Services: Services related to mandated consultation and/or related services (eg, third-party payer, governmental, legislative or regulatory requirement) may be identified by adding modifier 32 to the basic procedure.
probably not. unless your urinalysis and probation is due to steroids related charges, they are most likely not going to test for them due to added cost, and relatively low user frequency
Robert Downey Jr.Robert Downey Jr. was the star of the 1992 movie "Chaplin".In 1996 Downey was arrested for drug possession and other charges. He served three years probation; plus enforced rehab. In 1999 he was arrested again on drug related charges and he spent one year in prison. He was again sentenced to probation and rehab in 2001.The question makes no sense. Robert Downey Jr played Chaplin and has had problems with both those things though. Maybe that's what you meant?Robert Downey Jr.Robert Downey, Jr.
I believe that the questioner is under a mis-understanding of what is occurring.Apparently the son had ALREADY previously been charged and convicted on a robbery-related charge and was sentenced to probation. (Note: Probation IS a sentence for being found guilty!) One of the conditions of being on probation is that you must live under certain guidelines, conditions, and restrictions on your life and freedom of movement - that is the trade-off for remaining out of jail.However, when you violate the provisions of your probation it can be revoked and you could spend the remainder of your original sentence term behind bars. It is not necessary for the police, or anyone else, to have to "re-open" anything, it is virtually an almost automatic process. Besides, the police do not "re-open" cases, only the prosecutor's office has this power.If the son's probation violation involved the commission of a new offense for which he was arrested, in addition to having his probation revoked he can also be charged and tried for the new offense.
In most cases, a bachelor's degree is required to become a parole officer. However, some positions may consider candidates with an associate's degree if they have relevant work experience or additional qualifications. It is recommended to check the specific requirements of the department or agency you are interested in working for.