If someone has their probation is suspended that means the Court has stopped the defendant's probation time and they are no longer in good standing with the Court. This happens because of a probation violation. It does NOT automatically mean the defendant will go to prison.
This means that the individual will serve one year in prison, and the remaining three years of their sentence will be suspended, pending completion of probation. If they successfully complete probation, they may not have to serve the remaining three years in prison.
It means the defendant was found guilty but whatever sentence they might have been facing was suspended by the judge.
This usually means that the convicted individual is released from jail on probation. If he/she gets into trouble again, they have to serve the suspended jail/prison time.
The question is a little unclear - but if the probation was terminated it should mean that you had completed your sentence to the satisfaction of the judge. However, the charge for which you received the sentence of probation will remain on your criminal history record.
Operation Repo - 2007 Probation Abomination SUSPENDED was released on: USA: 3 October 2012
Yes it is. A condition of probation will require the probationer to obey all the laws. Driving a vehicle with a suspended license is an offense, and could subject the probationer to having his/her probation revoked or modified.
well in the state of Indiana, it means it is you are put on for probation for the time period of what you would be doing in jail.
No way of telling. The amount of probation, and even the question of IF you get offered probation or not, is entirely at the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Yes. Violating your probation is probably a separate charge.
Yes, there are multiple state level offenses that can have jail time suspended in lieu of a probation term.
If someone gets a sentence of 7 years plus 5 years supervised probation it usually means that when they get out of prison they will have to also be on probation for 5 years, supervised. This depends on the actual order by the court.
It's possible but unlikely.