That depends entirely on your individual PO. Your PO is supposed to report any positive test results for anything they are supposed to be looking for (positive results for anything else are supposed to be disregarded) to whatever magistrate is in charge of probation in your area (usually the judge of your local court). If your PO decides to not report it, consider yourself lucky. If your PO reports it, then the magistrate CAN choose not to hear the case, but this is even less likely. So to answer your question, yes, you can yield a positive test and get away with it, but don't bother rolling the dice because your odds of escape are usually extraordinarily low.
In Winnebago County, Illinois I was faced with the same situation. I discussed it with my probation officer before the test and found that if I had a dirty test I would have my probation violated, and that means go back to court and have probation vacated to get all the time that I was suppose to serve. But also he told me that I could admit to the dirty test and not have to take it, and three admittances means an violation worthy of getting my probation vacated. So my suggestion is to admit it and not go through testing dirty.
As long as you take the prescription to your Probation officer then no they cannot lock you up for it. But if you do not tell them or take it to them and you test dirty they will arrest you until they can figure out why you tested dirty.
If you test dirty yes they can. Or if you have another outstanding warrant for your arrest.
Yes. That's why they call them RANDOM drug tests. If you're not dirty, you shouldn't have any problem with it.
As a officer of the court ,I would remand the parolee back to jail for resentencing.
Being someone from expierence when your probation officer decides to randomly urinate test you if you urinate dirty so many times they only give so many chances and if you continue to urinate dirty they will analyze what help you need such as rehab or random urine tests from a program you'll be forced to join drug free help
is a home drug test the same test probation uses
When a person is placed on supervised probation, they may be required to submit to urine tests to check for illicit substances. If the urine test comes back positive for drugs or alcohol, probation may be revoked, and the probationer may be sent to serve their sentence in jail.
None. Probation test for the SAMSHA-5 aka NIDA-5 and alcohol only. It is too expensive to test for other substances unless your probation officer has reason to.
You will be taken into custody. Since CPS is giving the drug test you must all ready be on probation or have a problem. You will be taken to juvenile court and held in the juvenile justice system.
Nope.
If they are looking for it. In a probation test I'd say they are so that's a big probably.