murder, assault on elderly or child of any kind,
murder, assault on elderly or child of any kind,
Mike Kosh has written: 'The probation service and victims of crime' -- subject(s): Probation, Shropshire Probation Service, Victim Support, Victims of crimes, Victimsof crimes
Most probation have a condition that you not be charged with additional crimes for the duration of your probation. It is possible, if your crimes are unrelated in nature, that it may not be a violation, but it seems likely that DUI is a violation of common probation terms. Even though you are unsupervised, it's not as if they won't check on your record periodically.
Probably. General terms of probation require that you commit no additional crimes. However you will need to read the probation agreement to be sure.
After being found guilty of the crime for which they were arrested, probation is customarily offered only to first-time-offenders who have committed minor criminal offenses usually involving minor crimes against property (e.g.: petit theft - shoplifting, etc). Probation is usually not offered in crimes against persons, especially not violent crimes. The law doesn't provide for probation, and there is no guarantee that an offender will be offered probation, it is offered at the discretion of the judge presiding in the case, They may (or may not) review your past record (or lack of one) and decide to grant you a this lenient sentence. The judge is not required to sentence you to probation and, by law, you are not 'entitled' to it.
please stop committing crimes.
Yes, for felony crimes it is quite likely that they will extradite, especially if you did not comply with the terms of your probation sentence.
The only difference is the level of government that they work for. One supervises released violators convicted and sentenced for FEDERAL crimes, the other supervises released violators convicted of STATE crimes.
His probation officer.
No. Misdemeanors refer to crimes, not to punishments. A misdemeanor is any crime for which the maximum punishment is less than one year confinement. Probation is an example of a punishment for a crime.
Probation is most often granted to individuals convicted of non-violent offenses, such as drug-related crimes, property crimes, or minor theft. Offenders with no prior criminal history or those who show signs of rehabilitation and accountability are also more likely to receive probation instead of jail time. Additionally, first-time offenders and those who demonstrate strong community ties may be favored for probation as part of a rehabilitative approach to justice.
To determine when you will be officially off probation, you should consult with your probation officer or the court that sentenced you. They will provide you with the specific date of when your probation will end.