Want this question answered?
Yes.
In many states, probation officers are sworn law enforcement officers so, yes, they can arrest you on a properly issued warrant.
No you are not allowed to have a job unless your probation lets you. Everytime you leave the house you have to call your probation officer for permission.
Neither actually, Probation starts either A. the first time you make contact with your Probation Officer (Supervised) or B. when you are finally sentenced to probation (unsupervised)
Administrative probation is sometimes referred to as "Court supervised" probation. Administrative Probation means you will not have to report monthly in person to a probation officer. However, you are still on probation. You still must complete all required terms and conditions of your probation or you face a warrant for your arrest for Violation of Probation.
he would go to jail or it depends on what the probation officer says to that person and how bad he violated his probation and what he did cause if its serious he would get put in jail or if it ain't serious he could go on house arrest and it all depends on what the probation officer says and what the court says to the probation officer and him and even though its a miner thing he could still get locked up for it
If the PO is not a sworn law enforcement officer themselves; report it to the police, or the court which supervises the probation, or swear out a warrant for the probationers arrest. If the PO is a sworn law enforcement officer, they have the option of either arresting the probationer or reporting the threats to the court - at their option.
upon arrest/ if the officer see's an illegal object/substance (called in plain view), or if the individual is on probation or parole
No one can answer this question. It depends on what the terms of YOUR probation read. SUPERVISED probation implies that you have to be available or check in periodically. Read the papers, or contact your probation officer. If you violate any requirements you will be VOP'd and probably a warrant issued for your arrest.
Not usually, unless it was a DUI arrest, or your the provisions of your probation prohibited you from operating a motor vehicle. You must read the papers you were given at the time you were placed on probation to determine what restrictions and limitations were placed upon you. Better yet, just ask your Probation Officer.
A villain can leave the state if they arent on house arrest or on the police's most wanted watch list. If you are on parole or probation, you have to check with your parole/probation officer first, before you leave the state, to get permission.
You would be a probation violator and if you fail to appear at court, a capias or arrest warrant can issue.