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For violating your probation you could be sentenced to serve the remainder of the time on your sentence behind bars.
It is entirely up to the decision of judge who gave you the sentence of probation in the first place. You could be remanded to jail to serve out the remaainder of your sentence behind bars.
You can serve on a jury in CA if you are a felon as long as you are not on probation or parole.
yes, if he choses to hire you. as long as you won't be violating requirements about selling alcohol, etc.
as long as they urinate in it first source ross.wikia.com
It depends on the terms of their probation. They would typically need permission from their probation officer to travel outside the US, and failure to obtain permission could be a violation of their probation.
Yes, as long as they are off of parole/probation. Illinois law does not consider a crossbow as a firearm.
It depends on the jurisdiction in which you were convicted, if you have any other arrests and convictions, how long you have been on probation, whether you have had any probation violations, and when your probation is due to expire. Depending on your answer to these questions, and if you live in California, you would be eligible to have your conviction expunged: it would be dismissed, and you would only have to disclose the fact that you had ever been arrested and convicted (even if the conviction was later dismissed) if you applied for public office and such things.
Probation itself IS a sentence. If you abide by all the conditions of the probation sentence you will remain free of jail. If you violate the condition(s) of your probation your freedom can be revoked and you can be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of the term of your sentence.
I have never heard of the term "shock" probation. But other than that, you have accurately described all probation sentences, except for the fact that nothing is "suspended." You are simply out in the general population (at the pleasure of the court) and as long as you obey a few simple rules you will be okay. HOWEVER - never forget that behind that probation lies the sentence itself, for which you could be remanded to jail to serve if, at any time, you violate your probation restrictuons and obligations.
I don't know what the rules are, but I know from a long career in law enforcement that no good can come of it.
Unless your probation explicitly allows you to leave the state, you would be in violation of your parole and liable to being remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.