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.
C'mon!! Does the offense go away? Of course not! Any sentence you were given for committing the offense and required to complete is still in full effect.
Depending on the amount and if its a first offense, its usually just 6mo probation and a fine.
Generally minor traffic violations do not cause your probation to be violated. It depends on how tightly the probation agreement is drawn. Most traffic tickets do not even show up on a probation officers radar, although you are required to self report the ticket to your probation officer.
You can apply if you wish. But "probation" means that you are still serving a sentence from whatever offense you committed and it is doubtful that any agency would hire you until after your probabation period/sentence was successfully completed. Even after you successfully complete probation SOME agencies will overlook VERY MINOR misdemeanor or traffic offense charges but by no means is that a general rule.
That, in itself, is probably too minor an offense to warrant a return to jail. However, if the UIP offense was in addition to other charges that COULD change the picture. It's always best to check with your PO.
PROBATION(!) for disorderly conduct??? That is a minor offense that is usually disposed of with a small monetary fine - however - if the judge wishes you to undergo probation, you're going to have to follow the order, after all... that's why it's called a SENTENCE.
Legally they probably can. As a practical matter (time/expense/trouble) they may choose not to do so on a minor offense.
YES
The sentence depends on the facts and circumstances of the case, as well as the jurisdiction. MIP is a misdemeanor offense. Generally, misdemeanors can be punished by up to $1,000 and/or up to 12 months jail, some or all of which may be served on probation.
Probably, when a person is on probation they are not to break the law in any context. More than likely it will depend on what offense was committed. A miscellaneous report covers minor incidents such as phone harassment; to more serious charges such as larceny of residential property. Generally probation can be revoked at the discretion of the presiding judge, regardless of the of the infraction.
Yes, you can. As a matter of fact, as a minor you can be put on probation for any minor or major criminal infraction. It is solely up to the discretion of the judge hearing the case.
There are several different things that can happen when a minor is charged with a second possession charge. They can be fined up to 2,500 dollars, put on probation, placed on home detention, or made to do community service.