Yes. A sentence of PROBATION, is simply a non-jail sentence. While on probation you are subject to any restrictions that the court might place on you. Those restrictions will be enforced by a parole and probation agent. If you violate any of those restrictions, you will be taken back into police custody and forced to serve out the jail time that the judge originally ordered but placed on hold pending your successful completion of probation.
Yes, entering a guilty plea is the same as being convicted of the crime that the person was charged with.
In the US, the only time you can say a person is guilty of a crime is after they have been convicted of the crime. Until a person is convicted or admits guilt in a court of law, they are charged with the crime or suspected of the crime.
If you have been convicted of a crime, you have pleaded or been found you guilty by a judge or jury. You can go to the courthouse where you were convicted and ask for a copy of your judgment.
Probation itself is not a conviction, however if you are on probation it's because you have been convicted of a crime, and have been given probation in lieu of a jail sentence.
Not necessarily: you can be adjudicated guilty of a crime and only get probation.
If are convicted of a crime and go to jail, your employer will need to replace you. If you get probation it is up to him and the companies interest to reinstall you in the company or to let you go.
Up until the time the verdict is announced they are referred to as "the defendant." After conviction, depending on their sentence, they can be referred to in several ways: prisoner - convict - inmate - probationer - convicted misdemeanant - convicted felon - etc)
The maximum he could receive would be to serve the remainder of his sentence in jail - UNLESS - the probation violation involved committing a new offense. Then, if convicted for that crime too, he could also serve the sentence for that crime in addition.
Convict can be a noun and a verb. Noun: A person convicted of a crime. Verb: To find guilty.
No. Whether or not they remember the crime does not change the fact that they committed the crime.
Being charged with the crime is a formal accusation by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS- In England and Wales) that you have committed a crime. In the USA, the law enforcement or prosecutor charges I am led to believe. Same principle however. *It certainly does not mean you are guilty, and everyone is innocent until proven guilty by a court of law. It then has to go to court for a conviction or acquittal (guilty or not guilty) Thus, a conviction is basically a finding of guilt for the charge by the court (who represent the state and the community at large) that you have committed a crime and are to be punished for such offence, this is sentencing.
I believe that you can do so - however - if you are on probation why don't you just call your PO and ask them?