If you were sent to jail for violating your probation, you could possibly serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars. Probation is a sentence for being found GUILTY. It is a lenient sentence but it is not a "get out of jail free" card.
The length of detention for a juvenile who violates probation can vary depending on the severity of the violation, the specific terms of the probation, and the decision of the juvenile court judge. It can range from a few days to several months. Individual circumstances and behavior while in detention can also influence the duration of the stay.
It might vary but customarily he will do the length of his original sentence.
The length of time someone would spend in juvenile detention for possessing weed at school would depend on the severity of the offense, the individual's prior criminal history, and the specific laws in the jurisdiction. It could range from a few days to several months.
The length of time a minor can spend in juvenile detention for running away varies depending on the state and the circumstances. Typically, the goal is to reunite the minor with their family or provide appropriate services, rather than punitive measures. The focus is usually on addressing the underlying issues that led to the runaway behavior.
The length of time one could spend in juvenile detention for burning a school would depend on the severity of the damage caused and the jurisdiction's laws. It could range from a few months to several years. Additionally, other factors such as prior criminal history and intent behind the act may also impact the sentencing.
Penalties for a second offense DUI can include increased fines, a longer license suspension, mandatory alcohol education or treatment, community service, probation, and possible jail time. The specific consequences vary depending on the state and individual circumstances.
ZERO to five year means an indeterminate sentence where one can serve no prison term to five years, depending on several factors including severity of offense, frequency, victim impact, and institutional behavior.
Not unless you first let your probation officer know ahead of time. If you are just on court probation you need to let them know. If you leave without telling them, when you get back you will be in violation and spend 60 to 90 in jail for violation of probation.
Yes if they want to spend the time and money to pick you up.
They ARE similar, however; a 'parole' is a release from jail/prison after you have already completed a certain portion of your sentence behind bars. 'Probation" is a sentence unto itself - you are sentenced to probation without ever having to actually spend any time in jail/prison, based on your promise that you won't re-offend and that you will abide by the terms of the probation. To violate your probation (VOP) could subject you to being incarcerated for the unexpired remainder of your sentence.
It is all up to the judge that originally sentenced you. It is possible that You could be sentenced to spend the remainder of your sentence in jail.
Short answer: Yes. Will the State wish to spend the money required to get you from Washington back to Arkansas, that would depend on what you are on probation for? If you are on parole for a violent crime they will come get you. If you are on parole for a minor drug charge they probably would not come get you.
All states have interstate agreements that allow parole violators to be jailed and held for the violators jurisdiction to come and get them. If Wyoming has placed your name in the national criminal database (NCIC) then they probably mean to come for you. In reality it probably depends upon the nature of the original crime - the terms of the probation - and the violation (VOP) that was committed. If the crime or VOP was minor they may choose not to spend the funds to come and get you.
Probation IS a sentence for being found guilty of an offense.It is at the judge's discretion that they issued a probation sentence rather than sending the convicted defendant to jail.If you violate the judge's trust they may choose to send you to jail to serve the reaminder of your sentence behind bars.
It is impossible to give definite answers to questions like these (i.e.: AVERAGE jail time for probation violation) BECAUSE - depending on the length of the subjects original sentence AND the nature of the VOP it could cause some to go to jail to serve the entire remaining portion of their sentence, whereas some might only be sentenced to several days to give them a 'wake-up' call. It all depends on the judge handling the case and there is no average answer.
For those types of violations it is more than likely that the sentencing judge will revoke your probation and you will spend the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
Yes they will, they did my son from KY to tn he did 2 yrs in prison for aggravated assult.
no.Another view: Not really enough information is disclosed about the circumstances of your VOPto give a 100% certain answer, but the period of time you served while on release on probation SHOULD count as "good" time towards your sentence. It is the un-served remainder of that sentence that you will most likely have to spend behind bars
Yes, you can. If you spend more money than you have you should go to a detention center.