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Yes. There are many types of disciplinary action which can be given without any other warnings. Whether a warning is given or not depends entirely on the type of disciplinary action you are referring to and the legal structure which governs it.
There was no action taken for the hit.
A disciplinary record refers to a documented history of violations or infractions of rules, policies, or codes of conduct by an individual within a specific organization or institution. It typically includes details such as the nature of the offense, the disciplinary action taken, and any related consequences.
executive action is a person that takes charge of executing the laws in an organisation when it is been disobeyed by any of the employees. e.g disciplinary procedures.
Absolutely. Committing ANY criminal offense is a violation of probation.
The DMV won't take any action, but the judge may order it.
There are many pros to being in a union. Unions act as intermediaries with employers in any kind of disciplinary action along negotiating salaries and wages.
The school administration is free to investigate, but they cannot take any disciplinary action if they do not find any evidence of wrongdoing.
Best answer, it depends. The legal definition of Carnal Knowledge is simply sexual intercourse with a woman. That in itself is not a violation of UCMJ; however, if that act takes place between a subordinate and an officer or NonCom in the same command structure, then both can be subject to Courts Martial or other disciplinary action. If the act takes place during duty, both can be subject to Courts Martial or other disciplinary action. If the act takes place in violation of any statutory or jurisdictional law, both can be subject to Courts Martial or other disciplinary action.
Theoretically yes: a probation officer can still come to your house or visit your workplace regardless of what type of probation you are on. However, in most states if you were placed on administrative probation this normally doesn't happen. Administrative probation basically means you are still subject to your terms and conditions of probation but are not being supervised by a probation officer. If you violate any of the standard conditions of administrative probation, it's the same as violating your probation if you were supervised. However, even under those circumstances, you could still get a visit from a probation officer, although that is extremely rare: probation officers have their own caseloads to deal with.
Yes. Depending upon the circumstances, he has the options of tightening or relaxing them and even revoking your probation entirely. If any of these happen, you, or your attorney, will be notified of the action and/or given the opportunity to appear at a hearing on the subject.
if you violate any of your conditions of probation that were set by the judge, it will be enough grounds for the judge to revoke your probation.