iamkayla
No. It is your probation officer's responsibilty to have you taken into custody on the warrant when you report. If your officer told you you have a warrant, then you may not report.
90 day's
Probation and custody - are two completely opposite situations ! Probation - is a period of supervised freedom while a case is being prepared for court. Custody - is a period of imprisonment - either before a court case (remand) or after trial (sentence).
You will get arrested for breach of probation. Answer: A "white warrant" means a warrant issued for a parole/probation revocation. If there was some oustanding reason you couldn't maintain contact with your probation/parole officer during your stay in the facility, there will be a hearing to determine if you could have "reasonably" could or couldn't have done so, and a judge will determine if it was acceptable. Of course, you will be arrested, and depending on the state, you may automaticaly have to serve a pre-determined time in jail before the hearing with out bail. Best thing for you to do is contact your attorney that handled the case for you to determine what to do next.
It mean a justice of the peace did not endorse the warrant and you are to be held in custody until you go before the justice in person.
Something is missing from the question. If you successfully completed your community service AND you successfully completed your probation period - then - when and what was the warrant issued for?
No. A warrant is not a "ticket" that you can out of by simply paying a fine. A warrant is issued for one purpose - to take you into custody - and bring you before the court.
Sort of a "catch-all" description for a judicial, a non-judicial, or a 'quasi-judicial' hearing at which decisions are made. It could have reference to a DMV hearing at which a decision on your drivers license is being considered - a quasi-judcial hearing at which a decision is gong to be made about revoking your parole/probation, etc.
It's impossible to tell what is in the mind of a sentencing judge, but it is entirely possible that you could be remanded to jail. It's very possible that IF the court had known you were wanted on an outstanding warrant at the time you were sentenced to probation, that you may have never even been offered such a lenient sentence to begin with.
Yes. An extradition happens because a person has an active warrant in one jurisdiction and is later taken into custody in another jurisdiction. If a person knows he/she has a warrant for a bad check in another state, they can avoid the issue of extradition by traveling to that state and clearing up the warrant before they are taken into custody elsewhere.
No, your probation is for a past offense and can be revoked at any point by your probation officer. ANSWER No you do not need to be found guilty of new charges. Any violation of the conditions of probation can result in revocation. Probation officers do not revoke probation only a judge can order probation revoked.
Bench warrants do not expire and are active until the person is either taken into custody or the issuing judge withdraws it.