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Does the period for probation begin on the arrest date or the conviction date?
Kahuname
Neither actually, Probation starts either A. the first time you make contact with your Probation Officer (Supervised) or B. when you are finally sentenced to probation (unsupervised)
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
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Can probation be violated in SC by going to jail on a warrant from before your probation period?
It's impossible to tell what is in the mind of a sentencing judge, but it is entirely possible that you could be remanded to jail. It's very possible that IF the court had known you were wanted on an outstanding warrant at the time you were sentenced to probation, that you may have never even been offered such a lenient sentence to begin with.
When did Mississippian period begin?
At the end of the Wood land period begin
Is guilty plea the conviction date?
In most cases, the date of the guilty plea will also be the conviction date. The sentence will begin that day unless there are other stipulations.
What did Rosa Parks' arrest begin?
Montgomery bus boycott *android apex*
Can a police officer arrest you on one charge and then then change it to another charge?
Yes. If the grounds for the arrest were lawful to begin with, the actual charge can be changed or amended at a later time.
When should pay period end and begin?
The day when a pay period will end and begin will depend on the employer. Most pay periods end on Thursday and begin on Friday.
How do you get a felony removed in Illinois?
Yes, if you qualify. It is neither an easy nor a quick process, nor is it generally a do-it-yourself project. You may well have to engage the services of an attorney to guide you through the process. See below link:
When did the greek period begin?
w4r
When did the baroque period begin?
renaissance
Words that begin with the letter peri?
periodically, period, period, perimeter
What era did the mesoproterozoic period begin?
the mesoproterozoic was an era itself not a period.
What is an order telling police to bring an arrested person to court?
To bring the arrestee DIRECTLY "to court": A bench warrant. To simply arrest an individual on a charge and begin the judicial process: An arrest warrant
