Yes. You'd better be able to document to your PO (or the court) a REALLY good faith effort to secure employment.
If a felon violated probation he'd probably go back "inside" and wouldn't be eligible for SSI under those circumstances.
The short answer is: Yes, someone can be violated for that. Probation is a privilege afforded by the Court, the conditions of which must be adhered to strictly. The Judge is afforded a wide latitude of discretion in determining whether someone has violated probation conditions. Generally, drug and alcohol counseling is a condition of probation in cases (particularly for a minor) where the Court is trying to give the kid a second chance. The last thing the judge will want to hear is that the kid was not "participating" in the drug and alcohol counseling. Rather, if the counsel reports to the probation department the kid just sat there (and in essence, treated the counseling like a joke, thereby thumbing his/her nose at the judge), the kid can have a fun few months in jail. Tell the kid to wise-up and say a few things at counseling, or risk heading straight to the clink.
If it was YOUR probation that was being discussed, you can pretty much bet that youir probation was probably revoked.
well, i dont know if this is correct, but one of my guy friends is in juivie becasue of probation
Violation of probation means the violation of terms and conditions, standard or special, of probation. It can be anything ranging from staying past curfew to being arrested for a new crime (and a conviction is not necessary for this to happen). Your probation could be revoked or modified. If the former is true you can be sentenced to jail or prison as you would had you not been put on probation.
I dont KNOW the Answer?
For ur life
I dont think so. I believe she got 36 months probation in January 2007, which would mean it had expired in January 2010.
yes you can dont worry about it i was in the same situation before.
that is still violating your probation if you dont report, you wont have to give them money no more but they aint going to forget about you, they can send out a bench warrent.
nothing if you dont go back to wyoming. it is just a misdemeanor. they dont care just stay out of their state.
truei dont think it did