That's a violation of your probation. Most likely 6 months in jail.
You get sent back to prison, if "no drinking" was one of the terms of your probation.
Being convicted of something while on probation for something else violates the terms of the probation, so now you have the double whammy of the first conviction plus the DUI. Sorry. Live and learn. Its your fault.
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.
DUI probation typically starts once a person is convicted of a DUI offense. The start date can vary depending on the specific terms of the probation, but it often begins after sentencing and any required jail time or treatment programs have been completed. It's important to check with the court or your probation officer for the exact start date of your DUI probation.
Yes, as long as none of the following apply: -Your DUI charge has suspended your license and you are the driver of a vehicle leaving the state -Your DUI charge has left you on probation and part of the probation has required you to not leave the state -Your DUI charge has left you on probation and part of the probation has required you to contact your parole officer (PO) for approval to leave the state.
the law max parole violation for a DUI to prison
if your on probation consualt your probation officer if not then go ahead.
After a DUI I drank
You will need to consult with a lawyer and your probation officer.
It depends on the conditions of your probation
The length of probation for a DUI conviction can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case, but it typically ranges from one to five years.
Leaving the state while on probation for a DUI can be a violation of the terms of your probation. Depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances, it could lead to consequences such as a probation violation charge or a warrant for your arrest. It is essential to follow the rules and regulations of your probation to avoid further legal issues.