No. Whatever the reason (or excuse) - it is never lawful or legal to violate your probation and you do so at your peril.
no probation drug testing does not cost you any money at all
Yes. Setting limits on what a contributor is allowed to give directly to a campaign does not in itself violate our constitution. Setting limits on what any individual can spend their own money on; such as commercials or door to door ad campaigns, does violate that individual's (corp. or union) rights.
he had money trouble with business
The money fairy brings it to them.
No, because tony hwaks theory
they make about 46,000-75,000 a year
FARMING
1. Being charged and convicted are two different things. If you are convicted, it would normally violate probation, even in another state. 2. DO NOT PLEAD GUILTY TO THE CHARGE, especially if your probation will end in a few weeks. Speak with an attorney or even a PD, and drag it out. If the conviction takes place after the probation is up, most states will disregard it (probation is not like regular criminal law, and is no real respecter of rights). 3. All of that having been said, it is still highly unlikely that your probation will be impacted, as typically a court will do a reasonably localized search for existing probation. They are free to do a nationwide search, but misdemeanor offenses are seldom "important" enough for the county to spend the money to transport you over them, so most courts try only to include regions that are likely to want to put you in front of a judge. You are probably safe either way, but legally yes... if the judge that awarded the probation were to find out about a "conviction" of any kind, (s)he would likely consider it a violation of your probation.
A social worker because q social worker makes about 48,280 a year and a probation officer makes about 33,000 to 52,000
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.
Yes.
alot of money goes to the king and/or queen