Theoretically yes: a probation officer can still come to your house or visit your workplace regardless of what type of probation you are on. However, in most states if you were placed on administrative probation this normally doesn't happen. Administrative probation basically means you are still subject to your terms and conditions of probation but are not being supervised by a probation officer. If you violate any of the standard conditions of administrative probation, it's the same as violating your probation if you were supervised. However, even under those circumstances, you could still get a visit from a probation officer, although that is extremely rare: probation officers have their own caseloads to deal with.
Hi before you go against what your probation officer says, talk to the judge first. Answer You would have to assume that the probation officer has your best interests in mind. Take the extra help and advice and you will come out better in the end.
Possibly. Your probation officer has all the power. If they feel you are a danger to the community they CAN violate your probation and if you fail to come in voluntarly, a warrant will be issued.
no, if u violate probation it will b revoked by the judge due to ur probation officers request---known as an m.t.r.---motion to revoke.after the revocation is finalized there will b a warrant 4 ur arrest. then they will still need a warrant 2 enter ur house w/out ur permission or they would need 2 c u flee n2 said house w/proof that u r who they belive u 2 b and proof that u r a fugitive.--------------------Added: Not enough information was disclosed about the situation to give an answer.Are you actually referring to your Probation Officer and not the police?PO's are ALLOWED to check the on their "clients" and where they live.If it was the police - WHY did they come to your house?Did you commit, or are you suspected of committing, another offense?Unless they were executing a warrant or a pick-up order, the police do not enforce the provisions of your probation sentence.Too much is unknown to give you a complete answer.
Of course you should. You have been convicted of a crime and that is what put you on probation in the first place. When you have terms of probation that are required to be followed these are put in place by a court system and a community that showed you leniancy for your crime. If they weren't showing you leniancy you would be in jail or prison and not on probation. Failure to follow the rules set forth for your probation agreement is unfair to the community that showed you this leniancy. Furthermore, if your probation officer finds out that you violated something in the agreement and did not come clean about it, you will be much more likely to be given a harsher penalty when you are given a probation violation. If you do decide to tell the probation officer, you will likely be shown more leniancy with the court if the probation officer decides to violate you. In some cases, the probation officer may choose not to violate you because you were up-front with them about the situation. Instead they may add additional requirements to your probation where you have to show up and prove you werent drinking instead or alternatively make you participate in a chemical dependency program if you haven't been ordered to already. It might be helpful when you break the news to probation that you offer some sort of detailed plan to make sure it doesn't happen again as well as offer to take any additional steps the probation officer might suggest.
There are many different careers that can come from a criminal justice degree. Just to name a few: police officer, probation officer, court clerk, investigator. It's a very versatile degree.
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This will depend on several things. First, did you get permission from your probation officer? If so, provided you adhered to the terms of the permission to travel outside the country, you are fine. If not, keep reading. Second, were you caught traveling outside the country while on probation? If not, you got lucky and will probably not have anything happen to you, unless someone finds out about it and notifies your probation officer. If you didn't have permission to travel outside the country while on probation and you get caught, you could be punished by anything from an extension of your probation to having your probation revoked and being put in jail for the original conviction.
Whatever you do contact your Probation Officer ASAP! Don't make him wonder 'what's up' and come looking for you. Better to fess up and promise to do better - you MAY just get a slap on the wrist, but don't make this a habit. Probation is NOT a "get out of jail free card." It is a sentence just as assuredly as if you had been sentenced to a jail term.
Yes, if you are convicted felon currently on probation you are not to have any kind of contact with any other convicted felon.
Depends on your probation officer- it's their call. But a weak negative could just also be a defect in the test used. Most companies that sell drug tests will tell you that a weak negative is still passing, no matter how faint the line. There is no such thing as weak negative. A test is either positive (drug metabolite present in sample) or negative (no drug metabolite present in sample). A line on an on-site test is read as negative no matter how faint.
If you have been charged with a misdemeanor 2 for theft by deception in PA and you are currently on probation, they can still come after you on additional charges. This is when there is a warrant of arrest even when there is a statue of limitations.Ê
I don't know what the rules are, but I know from a long career in law enforcement that no good can come of it.