Want this question answered?
No. Texas and Oklahoma are unique in that they each have two appellate courts functioning as the highest court in the State. In Texas, the Supreme Court reviews civil and juvenile cases, while the Court of Criminal Appeals reviews adult criminal cases. The two courts are independent of each other and of equal power, so neither has jurisdiction over the other's cases. The only exception is that the Supreme Court of Texas is responsible for devising and updating the Texas Rules of Appellate Procedure, which also apply to the Court of Criminal Appeals.
Ask a probation officers, preferably yours.
Do you have a restirction on you forbidding travel? If you are on probation, you would have to check with your PO. Don't miss your court date, or they will issue a warrant on you.
Lester B. Orfield has written: 'Criminal procedure under the Federal rules' -- subject(s): Court rules, Criminal procedure 'Orfield's Criminal procedure under the federal rules' -- subject(s): Court rules, Criminal procedure
You need to check with your probation officer if you plan on leaving your state. Otherwise, if you stay within the rules of your probation, you can go on vacation.
depends how long the jail term is and if you have any comments..probation is a walk in the park if you play by their rules...
Technical Rules Violation (a violation of the terms and conditions of the probation) and New Crime Violation.
Yes, you can dispute a probation officer's allegations by providing evidence or documentation that proves you have been following the rules. It is important to communicate with your probation officer and address any concerns they may have to resolve the issue. You may also seek legal advice if needed.
When assigned a sentence of probation EVERYONE is given a set of rules and restrictions under which they must live. READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS.
It appears to be the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Massachusetts Rules of Civil Procedure, Illinois Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure and the Federal Rules of Evidence.
If anyone on parole (orprobation) break the rules of their parole/probation and/or commits another criminal offense, they run the grave risk of being returned to jail/prison for the remainder of their sentences.
Criminal justice