Considering that you've referred to this scenario as Parole rather than Probation, the idea of claiming this is a 'first offence' really isn't accurate. Probation would be considered as a first offence, prison might be considered as a second offence, and parole violation might understandably considered as 1,2,3 - you're out!
There are always mitigating circumstances. However, in the absence of any accurate backstory information and arrest records, no one would be able to effectively presuppose how such a situation will ultimately end.
Based upon a single sentence such as above, a simple hypothesis might be that you will now have to fulfil the original tariff you were given, thus completing the sentence, plus possibly an additional punitive charge, which could conceivably add further time.
Often, custodial sentences are merely for accountability purposes. If that were the case here and you chose to ignore your obligation to abide by the simple laws of your society, making amends for your original conviction, courts and the local community would be fed up with the costs you place upon police and the judicial system. Therefore, the voice of the people would probably scream 'put him away now....for good! He's already had his chances.'
It's a response that is difficult to argue.
This question is backward. It makes no sense. the time line is thus: Offense > arrest > trial > conviction > sentencing > prison > parole > parole violation A person would have to be granted parole, commit a new offense, be picked up, then released on bond, commit another new offense, and be taken back to prison for the second violation before being tried or sentenced on the first. In the event this should occur, no judgment, but that person should probably do a bit more time until he figures out he is traveling on a dead end.
You will be charged with driving while your license is suspended. Whether or not you're on probation doesn't effect this particular offense. If you were on probation, driving with a suspended license is probably a violation of your probation, and a whole different issue.
No. If you commit a crime while on parole, you will have violated the provisions of your parole and it is almost certain that you will be returned to prison to serve out the term of your original sentence. Additionally, if convicted of the new offense, you will probably have that sentence added to whatever original term you were serving for the first offense.
Yes, if the offense warrants it.
The first offense for driving past curfew in New Jersey is a violation fine. It is usually a fine of 100 dollars.
U die
It depends on what type violation is comitted. or is it first time offense or second time offense of the victim. If its a missdameanor it should go into a restated probation,if not it may be little as a house arrest to a special program.
The fines for running a red light in the state of New York vary depending on the offense. For the first offense, the fine is $100-$300. The second offense, the fine raises to $200-$500, and the third offense is $500-$1000.
If you are convicted of perjury and this is your first offense what happens
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A positive urine drop is a reason for parole violation in every state. This is the reason urine tests are done in the first place.
Depends on the offense and state you reside. If it's a misdemeanor for example, you may be booked, released OR with a court date or simply fined. Specify offense and state for possible penalty.