VERY unlikely. You are more likely to be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence. If you couldn't be trusted the first time around, why should the judge trust you a second time? Judge's give second chances all the time. It really depends on what kind of violation it is. Added: It honestly depends on what your violation was, and what the first offense was. It is very frequent that the probation office wants to just extend probation or add additional conditions and not actually send the defendant to jail/prison. In drug cases, sometimes the defendant WANTS them to revoke probation so he/she can just serve their time, however, the judges often will refuse to do so and will extend it and add a condition of intensive drug treatment. With the overcrowding of prisons and jails, if the person seems remorseful and willing to comply, MOST judges as well as prosecutors will offer another chance.
If the plaintiff requests it, it may carry some weight. However, in my experience the complainant will be closely questioned by the judge to deteremine if they are being coerced into dropping the order. If you value your freedom under your sentence of probation, be VERY careful how you behave around this person as it will be the very first place your PO will look for a violation.
yes
In Texas most of the probation officer's pay comes from the state, it can start as little as 31,000 / year and maxes around 44000
VERY UNLIKELY. One of the provisions of most probation and parole requiremnts is that the individual not be around those types of activities.
Yes- and apparently, not being satisfied with probation instead of jail, you want to find away around the terms of your probation. Good luck with jail- that IS where you go when your PO reports to the court.
Not getting busted in the first place is the only way I can think of. If you go on probation, you're going to be tested.
The ownership and possession of firearms is only PROHIBITED to convicted felons., However, your probation restrictions MAY include a prohibition against being around them while on probation. Here's an idea, READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS, or check with your PO or the sentencing court to determine if that is the case.
That depends on state law, doesn't it? In Georgia it's not a "crime" for a person on probation to have archery equipment, but it MIGHT BE a violation of the terms and conditions of their probation. Just like an adult over 21 drinking beer or hanging around a bar-- it's not illegal, but it probably is a violation of probation that can get the person in trouble with the probation officer and the judge that imposed the probation as part of the sentence. If you're on probation and a term of your probation is "no weapons" then I'd say to stay away from bows and arrows too. They are probably considered weapons even if you only intend to use them for the sport of target practice.
Provided you were both in the relationship before your conditional releases, then it is possible, if you first obtain the permission of both the parole and probation officers. If this is a relationship that developed after either of you were put on supervised release, it is more likely than either or both of you could be violated and returned to incarceration for having contact with another convicted felon.
He got married around 300BC and died in 399BC
Starting pay on probation is around $42,000 annually. After probationary period, pay goes to around $45,000 annually.