It is strongly advised that you do. When, not "if", he finds out, he is more likely to simply violate your parole, rather than let the law takes it's course, provided you are not the one from whom he learns of it. Do what you must, not what you want, and take what hit may come. Then, learn from it and live right.
Yes, you should inform your parole officer about your arrest in a different county. It is important to be transparent and honest with your parole officer to maintain trust and avoid potential consequences for failing to disclose relevant information. Keeping them informed allows them to properly assess your situation and provide appropriate guidance and support.
POSSIBLY. Not enough is known to answer the question. Arrest them for WHAT? Was he serving a warrant? What was the arrested person charged with? What were the circumstances? Was the Cobb County officer a POLICE officer or were they actually a Deputy SHERIFF? It does make a difference as the two can have different jurisdictional authority. Also, an arrested person will ALWAYS to claim they were arrested "for nothing."
You should be taken to the Menard County Jail, in Menard, Texas, at 208 Tipton Street.
If the judge wants to see you, yes. Otherwise you will simply be arrested the first time a police officer contacts you for any reason. You may want to contact the court and resolve this minor matter before you are arrested at a bad time.
It depends on what officer arrests you and where you allegedly broke the law. If you're arrested in a city by a city policeman, you'll probably go to the city's jail. If you're out in the country and you're arrested by a sheriff, you may well end up in the county jail. I believe federal law enforcement has arrangements with counties and cities to house their newly arrested suspects. I just read an article where a person who was arrested for breaking a federal law was remanded to the Marshall's custody - in a county jail.
Yes, he was arrested by authorities.
If you are arrested for a crime in a different county, the county you're arrested in will run your record and discover that you are on probation. There's a very high possibility they will contact your probation officer, who will then recommend you be charged with probation violation. It is, also, most likely that a condition of your probation is to contact your PO when you're contacted by law enforcement. Not doing so is a violation of probation. The most likely result is that you'll be charged for the new crime in the new county, and charged for the probation violation in the county in which your probation office is located. Keep in mind that the probation office holds jurisdiction over the entire state; not just the one county.
For decades, only the County Coroner had authority to serve any kind of process on the Sheriff, including a warrant of arrest. That has recently been changed. Any law enforcement officer, acting pursuant to a warrant issued by a judicial officer, would now have authority to arrest the Sheriff. The County Coroner still temporarily assumes control of the County Jail if the Sheriff has been arrested or the office of Sheriff becomes vacant.
He was arrested and booked into the Horry County jail when he was in Myrtle Beach, SC.
Then you could be extradited to the county that issued the warrant.
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Sometimes a county corrections officer may drive the sheriff's transport van and in some cases it may be a police officer.
I haved applied for marriage liscense in harris and Galveston county and i did not get arrested.