These reports are not made available to the public. The inmate is almost always given a copy of the report as part of their due process rights. The inmate can give their copy to whoever they want.
USUALLY a misdemeanor BUT, it can be either. It depends on what the original crime and sentence was. Also: What was the violation that caused the VOP? If it was the committing of a crime, THAT would be a separate offense altogether.
you cant get a new charges simple by lien to a corrections officer ... Now if your signer is on a statement to that affect then you can get charged with forging a legal document ...Another View: While it may not be a violation of statute law, there are internal prison system rules and regulations which inmates must live by and follow. Such a violation may incur internal administrative sanctions against the inmate but unless the offense/crime rises to the level of criminal statute law (for instance - killing or assaulting another inmate or guard) no criminal charges are usually filed, and the matter is handled internally, within the system.
No, but it is a safety violation.
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It is a moving violation in CA to drive with a broken passenger side-view mirror. It is important to get it fixed ASAP.
You can view your credit report online using the one official annual free credit report agencies. It is Annual Credit Report. Do not bother with the others.
Then you haven't fulfilled all the conditions of your probation. It will then be up to the judge as to how he chooses to view your disregarding of his orders.
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I don't think you can because you are not doing you probation.Another VIew; If you are on probation you are most probably under some kind of travel restriction. Check you paperwork or check with your PO or the court for specifics.
Someone can view their own credit report from a number of credit scoring agencies, such as equifax, transunion, and annual credit report, and experian.
That question is very state-specific.In Georgia, you can be revoked for up to 24 months for a technical violation.If you commit a new crime while on probation, you can be revoked for either whatever time is left on your old sentence, or the maximum amount of time allowed as a sentence for the new crime. Example: You were sentenced to 20 years for burglary. 3 in prison and 17 on probation. As soon as you get out of prison (by maxing out your sentence) and start probation, you break into a car to steal the radio. That's a 5-year felony. So they can revoke only 5 years on you, not all of the 17 you've got left. But then when your new "entering an auto" case comes up, you can get up to 5 years AGAIN, and it can be (in theory) consecutive to the time you already got on the revocation! And one more thing: If you pled under the "First Offender Act" in Georgia, any violation of your probation can get you re-sentenced, with no limits on the new sentence other than that found in the statute for the Code section you violated.It depends on the case. It could be anywhere from no time to all of the remaining time left on probation.
A valid report view must present data in a clear and organized manner, allowing users to easily understand and interpret the information. A view that is cluttered, confusing, or lacks necessary context would not be considered a valid report view.