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.
Yes, the judge that sentenced you to probation may alter, change, or even revoke it 'for cause.'
In the court system(s) I am familiar with there are no established guidelines for sentencing probation violators. The judge presiding over your case, (the same one who sentenced you to probation in the first place) will make a judgment based on your individual case, and sentence accordingly.
Penal Code 859a sentencing is when a judge can accept a plea from the defendant in court. The judge will usually sentence the defendant to probation.
Federal judges have discretion in sentencing individuals, but they must consider the federal sentencing guidelines as a reference point. While judges are not bound to follow these guidelines, they must provide justification if they deviate significantly from them. Ultimately, judges have the responsibility to ensure that the sentence is fair and proportional to the crime committed.
No way of telling. The amount of probation, and even the question of IF you get offered probation or not, is entirely at the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Only the sentencing judge can answer that question.
By paying all fee's, participating in all court required guidelines and not getting violated.Another View: READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS!EVERYBODY's probation sentence is different. The sentencing judge will have issued you orders that you must successfully follow or fulfill, and by which you must abide for a certain court-set length of time. At the end of that time, you return to court and the judge may, or may not, depending on your record, declare you free of probation.
While a judge does have the ability to use motivation and moral reasoning in the sentencing phase of a trial, there are usually guidelines that are set forth. These guidelines usually determine the minimum and maximum sentencing lengths.
This is an unanswerable question. There is absolutely no way to know in advance how a sentencing judge will choose to handle the disposition and sentencing of a case.
Maybe. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing judge.
For those types of violations it is more than likely that the sentencing judge will revoke your probation and you will spend the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
You can only be forced to live with your parents after you turn 18 (even if on probation) if the judge stated it as a requirement in your sentencing or your probation officer (if you have one) won't allow you to change your residence. Good luck!
G.S. 15A-1340.17c refers to a specific sentencing provision in North Carolina law. This provision outlines factors that a judge must consider when imposing a sentence, including prior convictions, aggravating or mitigating factors, and the seriousness of the offense. It helps guide judges in determining appropriate sentences based on the circumstances of the case and the offender.