There's really not much you can say - the ball is entirely in HIS court (not to make a pun). Unless it was really bad VOP, throw yourself on his mercy and hope he doesn't jail you. Whether he does or he doesn't, try to learn something from the lesson.
That depends on the circumstances. When the judge places you on probation, he or she should say exactly how long the probation will last.
i'd' say a judge does they have the say in whos going to jail
i don't think so but hes in charge so just listen to him and ask the judge when u get a chance
No. A judge has to order that a part of your sentence may be served by probation. A prosecutor can recommend probation on the facts of your case, but that is totally in his or her discretion. And even if probation is recommended by the prosecutor, the judge gets the final say. See a criminal law attorney in your area if you want to try to turn some of your sentence into probation.
The grease is sort of out of the goose on that one. The time to say something was when you wanted to use, but had not done so yet. At that point, you could request rehab. You can try to request rehab now, but there is no guarantee he will let you. It is a foregone conclusion that if you had not wanted to violate your probation, you would not have used meth in the first place. Retroactive desire not to violate is pretty much just regret that you got caught, and foolish thinking that you would not be.
Did you mean to say that you were released on PAROLE? Regardless. . . if you violate the provisions of your release you can be returned to confinement to serve the remainder of your sentence.
The short answer is: Yes, someone can be violated for that. Probation is a privilege afforded by the Court, the conditions of which must be adhered to strictly. The Judge is afforded a wide latitude of discretion in determining whether someone has violated probation conditions. Generally, drug and alcohol counseling is a condition of probation in cases (particularly for a minor) where the Court is trying to give the kid a second chance. The last thing the judge will want to hear is that the kid was not "participating" in the drug and alcohol counseling. Rather, if the counsel reports to the probation department the kid just sat there (and in essence, treated the counseling like a joke, thereby thumbing his/her nose at the judge), the kid can have a fun few months in jail. Tell the kid to wise-up and say a few things at counseling, or risk heading straight to the clink.
That is entirely up to the judge, there is no way to know what they might do or say. .
I would say there is a good chance sence your told not to get in any trouble! BUT if your PO is cool it might slide! I will pray 4 you!
In most states, NO. Depends on whether the original charge was a capital crime. The higher the original charge, the less likely you are to get a bond.Also, the circumstance will play into it as well. If the probation violation is, let's say, a stalking that you have re-commited, then the public safety is at risk and therefore most judges will deny allowing a bond.ADDED CLARIFICATION: Probation is a sentence for being adjudged GUILTY of a crime you committed. A lenient sentence, but a sentence nonetheless! If you violate the conditions of your sentence (probation) it is the same as if you had violated a rule while in jail. There is no bond for such an offense. The judge will decide your fate and, depending on the seriousness of your VOP, you could be sent to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
If a warrant is issued for a violation of probation then the clock stops until probation is either reinstated or revoked in open court. If it is reinstated the amount of time between the violation and reinstatement will be added to the original probation period. Say you are on probation for 3 years and you are 16 months into your term and you violate the terms and ran for 4 months you would still have the 16 months remaining the 4 months would be what they call "dead time".
That depends on state law, doesn't it? In Georgia it's not a "crime" for a person on probation to have archery equipment, but it MIGHT BE a violation of the terms and conditions of their probation. Just like an adult over 21 drinking beer or hanging around a bar-- it's not illegal, but it probably is a violation of probation that can get the person in trouble with the probation officer and the judge that imposed the probation as part of the sentence. If you're on probation and a term of your probation is "no weapons" then I'd say to stay away from bows and arrows too. They are probably considered weapons even if you only intend to use them for the sport of target practice.