I would say there is a good chance sence your told not to get in any trouble! BUT if your PO is cool it might slide! I will pray 4 you!
No, warrants do not expire.Added; There is no SOL for Probation Violation.Probation is a court ordered sentence for having been found guilty of a crime. If you violate your sentence (probation) you do not get a second bite at the criminal justice apple. You can be sent immediately to jail or prison to finsih serving your sentence behind bars instead of out and walking about.
No. A warrant and a traffic ticket are a separate matter and the penalty charged for the ticket will be assessed based on the infraction. However, the warrant may carry other penalties both civil and criminal.
If you are still on probation, it is very doubtful. Most places require a specific period of time without any violations after having served the sentence. You may still violate your probation, so until it is completed, they won't grant an expungement.
No, if you have a bench warrant or any other legal issues, you will not be eligible to join the army. One of the requirements to enlist is having a clean legal record. Resolving any outstanding warrants or legal issues is necessary to be considered for military service.
This depends on what you mean by go away. If you were arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia while on probation this will always be on your arrest record. If you are referring to being on probation for drug paraphernalia and a probation violation warrant is active then no it will not go away. It is possible to get a lawyer to enter on the case and maybe get Court date without having to be arrested.
They ARE similar, however; a 'parole' is a release from jail/prison after you have already completed a certain portion of your sentence behind bars. 'Probation" is a sentence unto itself - you are sentenced to probation without ever having to actually spend any time in jail/prison, based on your promise that you won't re-offend and that you will abide by the terms of the probation. To violate your probation (VOP) could subject you to being incarcerated for the unexpired remainder of your sentence.
It all depends on your probation officer you could either be violated and taken in to jail or given a consequence like having to do community service for X amount of hours or a number of things it really all depends on your probation officer if you have a good relationship with your probation officer and have not messed up much then more than likely you will just be told to not do it again I have been on probation for 2 years and this is typically what I've seen
It may depend on the wording of the paperwork that you received at the time you were place on probation. Remember - probation IS a sentence and you are under the authority and supervision of the court whether you are "un-supervised" or not. If you commit ANY violation of the law, you could run the risk of having your probation revoked and serving the remainder or your sentence behind bars.
It is possible for a warrant for breach of probation to be issued after a background check was conducted if the individual violated their probation conditions after the check was done. Warrants can be issued at any time if someone violates the terms of their probation, regardless of when the background check was conducted.
Yes. If you haven't done so already you have to report it to your probation officer because if they don't find out you can get in any more trouble. The rules state that you have one business day to report it to your PO. Usually if you are found innocent they will drop the PV charge but if they are real jerks they could violate you for having the incident. Hope this helps.
Probation is a sentence for having been found guilty. If you have failed to complete your sentence it means that you haven't served your entire time and if you are evading your PO or the police you have absconded and are a fugitive. If you have a warrant out for you for probation violation, it means that you it won't go away.
The penalty is having to serve the remainder of the sentence for which the probation was originally granted. Generally speaking, revoking probation on any case means that the judge can resentence the probationer to anything he might have been sentenced to in the original case. In the matter of a misdemeanor DUI at least in Illinois, it would mean the possibility of up to a year in jail and/or a fine of up to $2500.