Administrative probation is sometimes referred to as "Court supervised" probation. Administrative Probation means you will not have to report monthly in person to a probation officer. However, you are still on probation. You still must complete all required terms and conditions of your probation or you face a warrant for your arrest for Violation of Probation.
Theoretically yes: a probation officer can still come to your house or visit your workplace regardless of what type of probation you are on. However, in most states if you were placed on administrative probation this normally doesn't happen. Administrative probation basically means you are still subject to your terms and conditions of probation but are not being supervised by a probation officer. If you violate any of the standard conditions of administrative probation, it's the same as violating your probation if you were supervised. However, even under those circumstances, you could still get a visit from a probation officer, although that is extremely rare: probation officers have their own caseloads to deal with.
Intermediate probation, intensive probabtion, strict probation, and "file drawer" probation.
Yes, your probation will be revoked if you do not pay probation fees, if you miss your probation hearing, or if you fail a drug test.
silent probation
The judge who granted you probation sentences you if your probation is revoked.
After. A person is not on probation until they are sentenced to probation by the Court. Why would they get a probation officer until they are sentenced?
The judge decides whether you get probation, or not, and the terms of the probation. The Probation Officer just carries out the court's order and administers the probation order.
Your probation officer.
It may depend on WHAT you're on probation for, and what the restrictions of your probation are.
Probation or jail, or jail and then probation, it depends upon the judge.
It depends entirely as to whether you are on misdemeanor probation or felony probation.
Typically, you will receive a formal notice from your probation officer or the court informing you that your probation term is complete. It's important to review your probation terms to understand the specific conditions and duration of your probation. If you are unsure, you can contact your probation officer or attorney for clarification.