It will usually range from 1 year of probation to 1 to 3 in prison.
To report a parole or probation violation, you should call the police department or the local parole/probation office. Tell them what is going on and they will handle it. Most likely the violator would be arrested.
No, depending upon the circumstances however such as if you are driving your wife to the hospital and she is pregnant and there is reasonable belief that a health complication could come about should you stop or something else such as this but this is usually not the case. This also includes someone in your car who is injured and or dying. Other than that and other very outlandish or rare instances, most of the time you will be in trouble for evading arrest and often it makes it worse because there are often reduced sentences for cooperation and also puts you in good standing if you don't run from the police.Added: The above contributor has interpreted the question to be "fleeing and eluding" while operating a vehicle. Actually the charge of evading arrest includes several types of unlawful activity including - running away from an officer - hiding oneself - etc - etc. Whatever the circumstances of the event, it is unlikely that, with this type of case, that the court would have enough confidence in you to place you on probation.
His probation officer.
To determine when you will be officially off probation, you should consult with your probation officer or the court that sentenced you. They will provide you with the specific date of when your probation will end.
If the PO is not a sworn law enforcement officer themselves; report it to the police, or the court which supervises the probation, or swear out a warrant for the probationers arrest. If the PO is a sworn law enforcement officer, they have the option of either arresting the probationer or reporting the threats to the court - at their option.
That depends on the circumstances. When the judge places you on probation, he or she should say exactly how long the probation will last.
It sounds like you're asking an opinion question. In my opinion, yes. If a person is caught with illegal drugs, yes, a police officer should arrest the person.
NO
Well, honey, visiting someone in jail is usually allowed regardless of probation status, as long as you're not the one locked up! Just make sure to follow the jail's visitation rules and regulations, and you should be good to go. Probation or not, don't go causing any trouble while you're there – leave the drama to the inmates.
You should still be able to take it, as long as it is YOUR prescription and not someone elses. Just to be sure, check with your probation officer. Legally you should still be able to take it, even it was 10 months ago, but again just to be sure, PLEASE check with your probation officer, but I don't think there will be a problem.
After G.W. Bush's Patriot Act and subsequent restrictions on US Citizen's rights, they do check arrest record. Included in that is the status of any probation. If your charge is for a misdemeanor, you should have no problem flying from the airport. But if you have a major felony charge, you will be stopped and held for police.
Someone on probation should not be committing ANY criminal offenses. It MAY result in him being ordered to serve the remainder of his sentence behind bars as well as (if convicted) having the sentence of the assault case added.