There is no way of determining and/or anwering this question, it is entirely up the the judge who originally sentenced you. Probation is not a free pass, it is a SENTENCE handed down after being found guilty. The judge has the option of doing anything in his discretion, including remanding you to prison to serve the balance of your sentence.
There is NO way to answer these probation violation questions with any certainty at all. It depends on too many unknown factors. e.g.: Your original offense - what your probation required you to do - the nature of the violation - the leniency of the judge - etc - etc...) The only thing that IS certain is that the worst thing that can happen is that you would be sent to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
it depends entirely on what you did to violate it and how many times you have violated probation before. The minimum is time served. The maximum is the actual maximum sentence for the underlying crime (ex: conviction for a crime where the maximum sentence is 10 years - person actually got 3 year probation - they violated probation after 1 year - they CAN go to prison for up to 9 years)
Much probably depends upon what your original offense was (i.e.- was it a felony crime?), and how serious the VOP was, and how badly they want you back.
I seriously doubt they will if it is a misdemeanor, MD doesn't extradite for felony theft and alot of other felony charges so chances are no. Exception to the rule, they will extradite in a surrounding state like PA.
No
Probation officers are civil servants and can work either for the State of MD or one of the counties. Their salary scales are public record.
Not enough infomration is given. If fulfilling the hours were a requirenent of a probation sentence, then you will not be released from probation. It is impossible to know what any particular judge will rule in such an instance.
There is no statute of limitations for a speeding tickets in Maryland. You have been duly informed and charged with the violation by the ticket.
Only if Maryland accepts the transfer of your probation supervision from Pennsylvania. (1) You must petition the Court for permission to transfer your probation from one state to the other. (2) The court must approve it. (3) Maryland must agree to accept the responsibility (and the cost) of your supervision. You cannot move out of state unless and until all this takes place.
It would depend on the state. We would certainly hope not. Most experts agree that it is too sensitive to be used for compliance testing.
Yes you can you can you to any school in Aberdeen MD but you have to sign up first.
$45,000
In Baltimore, MD, in 1854.
First Class Mail is delivered in three to five days.