Conditions are an inherent part of probation. Judges set conditions in order to meet the goals for probation stated above. A probationer must comply with these conditions or else the court may impose a prison sentence or add more restrictive conditions to their probation.
Courts usually have a great deal of discretion when setting probation conditions, but that doesn't mean that judges can set whatever terms they want. Probation conditions must be reasonable. This means that the conditions cannot be vindictive, vague, overbroad or arbitrary. In addition, the conditions must be related to the protection of the public. Also, if a judge wishes to impose special conditions, those conditions must relate to the nature of the crime that the probationer committed.
Judges set the conditions, but probation officers enforce them. So if one of the conditions set by the judge was drug and alcohol treatment, yes you can be required to attend that treatment in lieu of a job or attending school. Remember if you are in jail you would neither be working nor going to school until you got out. You will have to schedule your other activities around the terms and conditions of your probation.
HOW LONG DO YOU HAVE TO GO TO SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL THERAPIST
A four-year college degree in the fields of criminal justice, social work, or some other relevant area is normally required.
You could probably move from your aunts but not in with a boyfriend. You will have to talk to your probation officer.
It is important to follow the guidelines and conditions set by your probation officer. If your probation officer in Wisconsin has specified that no drinking is allowed for everyone on probation in that state, it is advisable to comply with this rule to avoid any potential violations or further legal repercussions. If you have concerns or questions, it is best to discuss them directly with your probation officer.
The primary school would be Sam Houston State University. It is located in Huntsville.
Only if there was a credible connection between the officer and the party involved such as being friends now. This would be frowned upon in this case.
You will have to get a degree from a four year college, so four years at minimum. If you are working when you are going to school it will probably take you longer than that.
A felon on probation can not work in a school in Louisiana. Most felony convictions are unable to work within a school environment in Louisiana.
Chances are probably not, is it something you have to have okd by a probation officer? or do you have an ankle monitor? If you have a monitor and you have not okd it with PO then deffinetley no you cant. Are you accountable to anyone? To be on the safe side, what is at risk if you are not where you are supposed to be? Good luck !
Please rephrase that in the form of a question.
Check with your probation officer. You have to tell him, anyway. It depends on what your conditions of probation state. In Tucson, there is a condition of probation that states you must report any contact with law enforcement. Failure to report contact would be a violation. Your best bet is to be upfront with your PO before he/she finds out, which they will. If the PO believes you are trying to hide or lie about this, it will only make it worse. Good luck and stay in school.
It is very much unlikely, once you have committed a felony of any kind, most opportunity's of getting any job are reduced greatly, and any possibility in the past of joining any branch of law enforcement are made virtually impossible.Juvenile Probation Officer Qualifications, Certification, and TrainingCounties determine job requirements for juvenile probation officers. Education requirements range from having a GED, high school diploma, or college degree.Juvenile probation officer's employed after October 1, 2003 must be certified (030.02a,b,c). To be professionally certified, juvenile probation officers must complete an 80-hour basic training course at the Idaho Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Academy, followed by 40 hours of on-the-job site-specific training on the basics of juvenile probation officer work, and take a test. In some cases, probation officers have voluntarily attended additional POST training beyond basic training, such as verbal judo and instructor development. Depending on the county, juvenile probation officers may receive initial and ongoing training.The Idaho Department of Juvenile Corrections (IDJC) partnered with POST to develop standards and certification. IDJC funds this work. In addition, the Juvenile Training Council was established to develop requirements for juvenile probation officer training. The members (who are appointed by IDJC's Director) are comprised of a county sheriff, a director of a juvenile detention center, the Director of IDJC, a magistrate judge, and a county juvenile probation administrator. Idaho probation officers developed and wrote the academy curriculum, which POST approved.