In Texas (yes I love the state) It's considered Deferred Adjudication. What that means is you were given probation but if you complete the terms your record can in the future be sealed. Some people call it expunged, but it's classificatory differently here. They both allow you to get your record non disclosed to the public.
Most people who get this "non convictional probation or defer adjudication probation" Think when they finish their record is clear. Not here and not in most states you typically have to pay an attorney over $1,000 to help you are you can use a much cheaper company called Record Zapper.
Friction, Kitchen,
It depends on the conditions of your probation
nope. K BYE
on residential probation.
If the question is about court sentences in criminal law, probation is a period of non-incarceration that either follows or takes the place of a jail or prison sentence. Probation, like parole, comes with stipulations and restrictions as a result of a guilty verdict or its equivalent.
No, probation violations are non-bondable offenses. Probation is a sentence for already being found GUILTY of some offense. You were already serving a sentence (albeit a lenient one) why would they give you a second bite at the apple?
A non-witness violation hearing is a probation violation hearing in which no witnesses are called. Hard evidence will be documented and the defendant, probationer, will have opportunity to offer argument against it, or to offer explanation that might mediate a decision.
Between 15-24 months for good behavior, generally 1/3 to 1/2 the sentenced time if its non violant probation violation.
SOL's apply only to non-adjudicated offenses. There are no SOL's for probation violation. You have already been pronounced guilty and probation is your SENTENCE. If you violate your sentence it is pretty much the same as violating your jail time.
Yes. ESPECIALLY for probation violations. If you were on probation you were already convicted of a crime. When you violate the terms of your sentencing (probation) you can be sent to jail without passing "go." How many bites at the apple do you think the judge is going to give you?
It depends on your state's laws, but the short answer is YES.
You will need to check with your PO. Terms of probation vary from one place to another, and we can't give you a "one size fits all" answer- sorry-