Yes, there are multiple state level offenses that can have jail time suspended in lieu of a probation term.
Probation itself is not a conviction, however if you are on probation it's because you have been convicted of a crime, and have been given probation in lieu of a jail sentence.
A conviction is a conviction. Probation IS a sentence - - a lenient sentence but a sentence nonetheless.
Yes.
The basic question is "Can a convicted felon get section 8 housing?" Whether he is on probation or a college student does not matter. The answer is yes and no, depending on what the conviction is for, how old the conviction is, and whether the felon has to register as a sex offender in the state he is residing in.
A first probation violation for a DUI could result in consequences such as increased probation terms, additional fines, community service, or even incarceration. It's important to comply with all probation conditions to avoid further legal trouble. Seeking legal advice from a defense attorney experienced in DUI cases is recommended.
You must apply for expungement to the state in which you were convicted, and you must have completely served your sentence or obligation, or be under any kind of supervision.
No more then 1 year.
Yes, unless you have the conviction expunged; however, the arrest record remains forever.
Neither actually, Probation starts either A. the first time you make contact with your Probation Officer (Supervised) or B. when you are finally sentenced to probation (unsupervised)
No, I was offered this type of Probation in TX, the Judge told me that if I completed my probation that there would be no record of conviction.
You WILL need the services of an attorney that practices in the State of South Carolina, and to have completed any period of parole or probation. The attorney can help you file a pettition for a restoration of firearm rights. This applies to a conviction for violating STATE laws. There is no process for a conviction for violation of FEDERAL law.
Depends on the wording. In general, a pardon is the equivalent of the conviction being removed- but for a current and accurate answer, you need to consult with an attorney in YOUR state.