Like any other state in any other part of the entire world, it depends: what were you convicted of? Have you been offered a plea deal? If you're asking about maximum prison time, it depends on the kind of felony you've been convicted of. Grand theft auto might get you a few years, where 1st-degree murder might get you in prison for the rest of your life.
Well that depends on how long the sentence was previously decided in either a court martial or court. For example in most states the sentence for murder is either execution or life. Manslaughter is probably a very long time.
Probation is given instead of a specific amount of jail or prison time. Violate the parole and you will serve the initial sentence in jail or prison.
If a person in the state of West Virginia is a ward of the court they cannot be granted emancipation. Probation does not affect emancipation in West Virginia.
Whatever your PO told you it would be. It should be on your court papers too under "jail time suspended" Jail time suspended is the amount of time you can receive when you violate.
If you are sentenced to a term of probation and violate that probation in the state of Connecticut, you will be sent to jail. The severity of the sentence, and whether or not you are able to obtain a bond is up to the court.
As of October, 2014, the state that has the lowest paid probation officer salary is West Virginia. The average salary in this state for such a position is 30,120 US dollars.
Yes, if you are convicted felon currently on probation you are not to have any kind of contact with any other convicted felon.
Yes, they will violate him because he committed another crime, which is a violation of his probation. They could give him time in prison depending on the original charge. However if I am not understanding your question, let me know. I would be happy to discuss what they will do to him if he has violated a state probation. I know because I have violated it many times and am now a convicted felon.
It's almost 100% probable that your first probation will be revoked and you will be returned to incarceration for the remainder of your original sentence - AND - in addition, you will be charged and tried for the felony you committed while out on probation and if found guilty, you will have THAT sentence to serve in addition to your original one.
The court can file a violation of probation and revoke your probation, then issue a warrant for your arrest. Most states will extradite you for a misdemeanor anywhere within that state, but maybe not in another state. Then again, they might extradite you from another state.
How do you mean "leave the state?" To TRAVEL out of the state, probably yes, unless you have restrictions on your travel. If you mean to MOVE out of the state permanently; you would have to get the the permission of the court and even then some method would have to be set up for you to continue to be monitored and visited.
It was the tenth State to enter the Union.
This has been answered many times by the courts: Church Schools that receive no state (government; state or federal) funding do not violate the separation of church and state. Further, no classes held in a church (that do receive government funding) violate the separation clause as long as the 'church' and its religious edict (teachings) is left out of the curriculum.
Yes, it is up to the sentencing judge as to how seriously he views your VOP. He could send you to jail to serve the remainder of your time.