No. Probation is not an offense, and it is not something you must answer to.
If a person has a warrant out for violation of probation or for a new offense, and they are found in another state, the new state will arrest the person and the two states will communicate about whether or not they want to extradite the person back to the original state.
After completion of the time of the probation set by the court (1 or 2 yrs.) then your arrest record, for that arrest, will be erased. You received a two year probation under the program, you can petition the court after a year to have the A.R. dropped.
Yes. However, if you absconded from your sentence of probation that means you never completed your sentence for the crime for which you were convicted. In effect, you are an escapee, and it is likely that somwhere there is a warrant out for your arrest.
any arrest or negative contact with police can be a violation of probation and sometimes it takes the state months to catch it........ for instance my b/f got arrested in June while on probation and was released.... all charges were dropped but now when he reported in September he was told he had a warrant for his arrest for a violation from that arrest in June.... however for a violation they usually let you see a judge with in ten days and they usually solve it at the first appearance... good luck
If you have 4th degree felony on sexual conduct you are looking at some jail time. You could also be put on probation and house arrest.
This is quite simple. To be in breech or violation of probation, a PO doesn't have to go through the courts to arrest you. You are already in the system. All he has to do is fill out a "pick-up" order, and file it with the sheriffs department, and they will arrest you on violation of probation. The pick-up order acts as a warrant, but isn't filed with the County Clerk's office. Only a warrant can has to be issued by a judge. The pick-up order can be filed by your PO and or, if you are a minor, by your parents. A police officer, during a traffic stop can even issue a pick-up order if he personally witnessed you violating your probation. Having said all this, the simple fact is that since you are a probationer, you don't have the same rights as a person who isn't. You belong to the Department of Corrections until you are done with your sentence. Of course, the PO has a certain amount of time to file his complaint against you, if not, you have to be released from jail, and your probation continues. But, most likely, he'll have all his eggs in one basket before issuing the pick-up order.
There would probably still be a warrant for your arrest on the violation of probation.
You would be a probation violator and if you fail to appear at court, a capias or arrest warrant can issue.
You can sue for false arrest at any time. However, you will need to have pretty good proof that the arrest was unlawful though. In the meantime, if the arrest caused you to lose your probation release, it probably will not get you out of jail.
If you test dirty yes they can. Or if you have another outstanding warrant for your arrest.
In many states, probation officers are sworn law enforcement officers so, yes, they can arrest you on a properly issued warrant.
see you when you get out.
Yes.
Actually if you resist your arrest, your years in jail are going to increase, or your punishiment will go worst.
It will usually range from 1 year of probation to 1 to 3 in prison.
Administrative probation is sometimes referred to as "Court supervised" probation. Administrative Probation means you will not have to report monthly in person to a probation officer. However, you are still on probation. You still must complete all required terms and conditions of your probation or you face a warrant for your arrest for Violation of Probation.
No you are not allowed to have a job unless your probation lets you. Everytime you leave the house you have to call your probation officer for permission.
Possibly, especially if your domestic "dispute" arrest involved assault or other violent episode it is quite likely.