There's no way of answering this. If you were on probation for a felony offense and it was revoked and they want to send you to jail, then your violation must have been pretty serious. As far as Indiana is concerned, if you SHOULD be in jail but aren't, that means that you are considered to be a fugitve (maybe even an escapee) wanted for a felony crime. If IN entered your name into the interstate computer system I would say that the odds are probably pretty good that you would be extradited back to serve your sentence.
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added: all i know is one of my friends was on probation in Massachusetts and he moved back to Oklahoma. well mean while he got arrested for a charge and Massachusetts had 10 days to get him but they said they dropped the warrant. I've heard its alot of money for the states to travel that distance. and they don't bother but it also depends on the charges. if it was violent maybe they would but you never know
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Response to the added information: It is true that sometimes budgetary problems and expenses may restrict the decision on whether to carry out an extradition or not - HOWEVER - the question is ALWAYS in doubt and I wouldn't bet my freedom on whether the state wants to 'get off the dime' or not. Keep in mind, altho they chose not to travel that far for an extradition that time, and they may have dropped the warrant, but I'll bet they did not pardon or dismiss his violation. If he ever travels back to Indiana, or a more nearby state, he may not be so lucky the next time.
All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - It is impossible to know with certainty whether a particular state will choose to extradite you for a particular offense, or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend, in part, on the offense and the seriousness of it, and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILL extradite for felony offenses.
It will be a class c misdemeanor
no the will go to jail in the state that they are in
The answer depends on what jurisdiction you are in (what state you live in). In order to get a more accurate response to your question you should identify the location of where the burglary took place. Here in Texas for example, burglary of a habitation is a second degree felony. The range of punishment is anywhere from two years to ten years probation for a first felony offender (if the jury wants to give probation, or if the state offers probation in a plea bargain up to two years to twenty years in prison. There is also burglary of a building and burglary of a vehicle which in Texas are lesser offenses.
Revocation or drug classes I failed a ua in Denton county while on probation and my PO made me do a weekend in jail.
Most states will extradite individuals for burglary charges, as it is considered a serious offense. The extradition process typically involves states honoring each other's requests for apprehending and returning individuals accused of crimes across state lines.
is burglary of a habitation is a felony in austin texas
Going strictly on the information supplied - - I'm thinking not. Reason being is that when he was arrested his probation was, in all likliehood, automatically revoked. You can't get bailed out from a revocation of probation.
Yes.
It depends entirely as to whether you are on misdemeanor probation or felony probation.
Probation is a sentence, not a crime. A felony is a level of crime.
In addition to serving the remainder of your probation sentence behind bars, you will have added to it, whatever sentence may be given to you for conviction of the burglary offense.
it is a b felony