Unless the terms of your probation prohibit you from doing so, it shouldbe okay. If you are in doubt, ask your PO.
No.
Read your probation papers. Unless you are forbidden to drive, (or you're driving while still skipping school), it is probably okay to do so.
You should not drive over the speed limit, you should always wear your seat belt, you should never use the cell phone while driving, and you should never ever drive while under the influence of any type of drug.
You need to check with your probation officer if you plan on leaving your state. Otherwise, if you stay within the rules of your probation, you can go on vacation.
Don't forget - while on probation you are under the control and supervision of the court. You must ask the court for permission to travel, sometimes even to travel out of state. If the judge approves the travel there should be no problem.
once your licence has expired you will no longer come under probation. if you broke your licence while on licence you may be issued with a new licence after you have been sentenced .
Alcohol is a depressent. It reduces reaction time and impairs your judgement.
Violating the law while on probation usually means you go to jail for at least 6 months.
Probably shouldn't be smoking much of anything if you've already managed to get yourself on probation.
Under the influence of what? If you mean under the influence of alcohol then the answer is no, you can't drive while drunk.
It is the final report written by your PO just before your probation sentence expires. It is submitted to the judge summarizing your conduct and attitude while on probation and under his supervision. Consider it like a glorified report card.
"Poss cont subs-probation" likely refers to possession of controlled substances while on probation. This situation occurs when an individual, who is under probation for a previous offense, is found to be in possession of illegal drugs. Being caught with controlled substances during probation can lead to violations of probation terms, potentially resulting in additional legal consequences such as incarceration or extended probation.