You don't. That person has been adjudicated. If the person has committed a new crime, or new evidence of an old crime surfaces that permits prosecution for those crimes, provided the statute of limitations has not expired, then that person's probation may be revoked by the presiding judge, but no one has a right to involve himself in such a way in anyone's life who has faced punishment for the crimes he has committed and is trying to move on.
If a new crime has been committed, then contact the police and let the detectives and prosecution do their jobs.
If restitution was part of your probation sentence and you are not complying with it - you could find your probation revoked and be remanded to jail.
Yes, your probation will be revoked if you do not pay probation fees, if you miss your probation hearing, or if you fail a drug test.
Unless you successfully petition the court to have your probation transferred to your new state of residence, I wouldn't if I were you. You'd be charged with "Violation of Probation" and when eventually arrested and returned, you would quite possibly have your probation revoked and sent to jail to serve out the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
The judge who granted you probation sentences you if your probation is revoked.
The judge reviews the probationer's supervison history and violations and determines if the offender's probation should be revoked or modified. Revoked usually means a period of incarceration.
Probation is a constant monitoring of the wear a bouts and activities of an individual rather than having them in prison. Revoked probation means that they violated the trust and have been returned to prison.
If your probation is revoked then you could be required to serve the two years that were withheld initially.
Probation can't be revoked for "being too poor." It can be revoked for failure to pay court ordered fines and fees.
You could have your probation revoked and go back to prison.
If you wree 'violated' and had your probation revoked - it means that the judge is giving it back to you.
No, your probation is for a past offense and can be revoked at any point by your probation officer. ANSWER No you do not need to be found guilty of new charges. Any violation of the conditions of probation can result in revocation. Probation officers do not revoke probation only a judge can order probation revoked.
Very likely. The answer lies within the question. The probation was REVOKED. If the judge revoked your sentence of probation that leaves only one possibility, he meant for you to be removed from your supervised freedom and remanded to jail.