Yes, he does, and he DOES have a reason. That's his job, verifying such things as employment, etc. REMEMBER: You are not "free" - you are under the control and observation for the court and the probation department while you are released on probation. You COULD be serving your time behind bars.
I am interpreting your question to mean, "Can the police notify your probation officer that you are making a complaint against a police officer?" The answer is "yes." The police can make contact with your probation officer at any time, for any reason, and convey any information they care to disclose.
Probation officers can send you to prison, but they have to have a reason and get it approved.
Your probation officer, metaphorically speaking, has the word of life and death over you. If he violates you for any reason, complaint or not, he can return you to lock-up.
Leaving an inpatient rehab program without permission can lead to serious consequences, including potential legal repercussions. If you're under probation and leave the facility, your probation officer may consider it a violation of your probation terms, which could result in jail time. It's essential to communicate with your probation officer and seek permission if you need to leave the program for any reason.
Yes. But depending on the reason your on probation, it might be in violation to your probation. So if you get a license and go hunting then the PO officer finds out... Could be bad news. Just call and ask your PO in advance.
Federal probation does not typically test specifically for Neurontin (gabapentin) in standard drug screenings. However, if there is specific reason to suspect misuse or if a probation officer deems it necessary, they may request a more comprehensive test that could include gabapentin. It's important for individuals on probation to disclose any prescription medications to their probation officer. Always consult with a legal professional for personalized guidance.
In North Carolina, individuals on supervised probation generally cannot leave the county without permission from their probation officer. If a person needs to leave for a specific reason, they must request and obtain approval beforehand. Failing to do so may result in a violation of probation, which could lead to additional penalties. Always check with your probation officer for the specific rules that apply to your situation.
If you were on probation, and READ your probationary measures, you would know for sure. the general answer is Yes you violated. During probation and the reason for probation is that the person guarantees he/she will not do anything at all illegal for the period of such probation...to prove that the previous crime was a solitary event
Yes, if he believes there he has reasonable suspicion that you are hiding something that is illegal. You have to realize that while on probation, you are still in custody. For all intents and purposes, you are in jail while on probation. You simply have the revokable privilege of living outside.
You, or your attorney, could contact the PO's agency superiors and, giving good reason why, request the assignment of a new PO to your case.
You had better contact our Parole Officer and explain the situation ASAP - AND have a doctor's certificate to back up your claim.
Probation drug tests typically screen for THC, the active component in marijuana, rather than specific synthetic cannabinoids. However, comprehensive tests may identify common synthetic cannabinoids such as JWH-018 or HU-210. It's important to follow the rules set forth by your probation officer to avoid any issues with drug tests.