When a person is placed on supervised probation, they may be required to submit to urine tests to check for illicit substances. If the urine test comes back positive for drugs or alcohol, probation may be revoked, and the probationer may be sent to serve their sentence in jail.
Your probation can be revoked and you could be required to serve the remainder of your sentence. Depending on the substance detected, you could face further charges.
how to probate a will
It's POSSIBLE. Because. . ., if the judge knew you you had an outstanding criminal warrant at the time he gave you a lenient sentence of probation. . . he might not have offered you probation in the first place.
I would definitely recommend NOT doing so without first getting a ruling from the judge that gave you the probation sentence.
not for atleast 7 years depending what kind of classes and probation the Judge in Ney jersey gave you they do check!!! not for atleast 7 years depending what kind of classes and probation the Judge in Ney jersey gave you they do check!!!
It is entirely up to the decision of judge who gave you the sentence of probation in the first place. You could be remanded to jail to serve out the remaainder of your sentence behind bars.
The sentencing judge who gave you probation in the first place will have the final word. They may send you inside to serve the entire remainder of your original sentence, or only part of it. It is totally the judge's call.
It happens.
once Lincoln gave Douglas a dirty sanchez
You will be charged with the new marijuana PWI offense and face court action for that charge. As far as the probation goes - the sentencing judge who gave you probation in the first place will have the final word on what they will do with you. They may send you inside to serve the entire remainder of your original sentence, or only part of it. It is totally the judge's call.
nothing
if you are A felon and had 2 firearms and the magaistrate gave you 11 to 23 months in the county can the judge give you time served probation and a fine
There is no standard answer to this question - it is entirely up to the discretion of the sentencing judge whose probation order was violated. It could be anything from a slap on the wrist to being sentenced to finish the unexpired remainder of the sentence in jail. If the individual has already violated their probation on a previous occasion, they may not get away so easy a second time.