He will get arrested as soon as he is identifed as the perpetrator of the offense. Once he is locked up his probation will be automatically revoked.
Zimbabweeeee!
Probation is a sentence, not a crime. A felony is a level of crime.
If you mean inability to pay a fine then yes because just getting a fine would be a crime so a violation.
No, of course not. No person convicted of a serious crime could ever be employed to fulfill the duties of a quasi-law enforcement position such as supervising sentenced offenders.
Probation is not a crime but does stay on your record, just as the crime that was committed.
Probation states that you cannot commit a crime or be arrested. If the officer that stops you only issues you a ticket then there is no problem with your probation. However, if the officer takes you into custody, well then you have a problem.
Typically, Yes. It is however entirely up to your Probation Officer. It depends on the severity of the Violation. For example; depending on what County your probation is in. Some Counties allow you to fail a drug screen up to 3 times; other Counties will violate and arrest you the first time you fail. If you are charged with another crime while on probation you will likely be arrested by the Police and your probation will be automatically violated. Other ways to Violate Probation: 1. My moving residences and not notifying your Probation Officer ahead of time. 2. Failure to pay Probation Fee's/Court Cost/Restitution 3. Being insubordinate, using profanity, making threats, or obstructing your Probation Officer otherwise known as Disorderly Conduct or Obstructing a Public Official. 4. Domestic Violence (same as committing a new crime/offense) 5. Failing or Refusing a Urine Analysis. 6. Driving while License Suspended or Revoked 7. Making contact with the Victim or Suspect(s) involved with committing offense. Hope this helps, good luck! Hilary 5.
Of course you should. You have been convicted of a crime and that is what put you on probation in the first place. When you have terms of probation that are required to be followed these are put in place by a court system and a community that showed you leniancy for your crime. If they weren't showing you leniancy you would be in jail or prison and not on probation. Failure to follow the rules set forth for your probation agreement is unfair to the community that showed you this leniancy. Furthermore, if your probation officer finds out that you violated something in the agreement and did not come clean about it, you will be much more likely to be given a harsher penalty when you are given a probation violation. If you do decide to tell the probation officer, you will likely be shown more leniancy with the court if the probation officer decides to violate you. In some cases, the probation officer may choose not to violate you because you were up-front with them about the situation. Instead they may add additional requirements to your probation where you have to show up and prove you werent drinking instead or alternatively make you participate in a chemical dependency program if you haven't been ordered to already. It might be helpful when you break the news to probation that you offer some sort of detailed plan to make sure it doesn't happen again as well as offer to take any additional steps the probation officer might suggest.
It is possible that the marijuana ticket could be considered a violation of your probation, as it is a separate offense that occurred while you were on probation for reckless driving. It ultimately depends on the specific terms of your probation and the decision of your probation officer or the court. It is important to consult with your probation officer or a legal professional for guidance on how to proceed.
Probation officers work for all levels of the government. They work with people who have committed a crime but don't have to go to prison. Many probation officers work closely with the courts as well.
Dependant on the state the probationer lives in, the laws will vary. In most cases, if the crime for which a person is serving probation for, was against or of a sexual nature involving a child (minor) then No. The court would make sure that The stipulation of "no contact with a minor" was included in the sentencing and order of probation. If it was any other crime, then yes. (again, as long as there was no order from the court so stipulating the condition of probation)
Charles Lionel Chute has written: 'Crime, courts, and probation' -- subject(s): Crime and criminals, Probation 'The development of probation' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Probation