No. A magistrate is a lay "judge" and they usually sit as a panel of 3 in a "magistrate's court". The usher, clerk and probation officer are separate jobs from that of a magistrate.
You do not have to pay any probation officer directly. You do most likely have to pay probation supervision fees, however. These payments are NOT made to your probation officer but usually to the clerk's office of your sentencing court.
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.
You can find this at your local County Clerk's office.
You can request the report from the Clerk of Court at the Superior Court in Hagatna.
File it with the Clerk of Court's office in the form of a "motion" to the judge.
Restitution is paid generally through the Defendant's probation officer if he has one or the Clerk's Office of the sentencing court. If the Defendant does pay the victim directly he should get a receipt or note stating how much was paid and how much is the balance due.
A poll clerk is an election officer that assists the deputy returning officer at a polling station by checking to see if the person requesting to vote is on the list of electors and by dealing with the paperwork.
Carl Lacey has: Played Police Constable in "Loyal Heart" in 1946. Played Member of Commission in "Quatermass II" in 1955. Played Clerk of the court in "Boyd Q.C." in 1956. Played Clerk of the Court in "Probation Officer" in 1959. Played Willoughby in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Performed in "Sykes and A..." in 1960.
If it wasn't included in your probation papers (very doubtful), and you are on supervised probation ask your PO. If not, you can check with the court that found you guilty and issued the sentence, or refer to the case file maintained in the Clerk Of Court's office.
Contact the company that has supposedly repossessed the trailer to pick up what they have yet to repossess. Contact your local clerk of court or magistrate to find out how long you should give them. If they exceed that period of time, file a storage lean. You will have to get more info on that from the clerk or magistrate as well. These laws are very general nationwide and very particular state and countywide.
No, highly unlikely, not just from that act alone - the only way your PO could find out is if they interviewed the store clerk or they got a court order for the credit card company to release the information on your account.
Ask the magistrate judge or clerk of court if he can sign one. In the United States there are 50 states, each with its own laws. This state has done away with the position of magistrate judge. Other states set up their judicial systems differently. The legislature has changed what different judges can do several times.