When you get to the jail you can request to be tested again, if you want.
But your P.O. isn't going to care, so there really is no point.
A probation office is where qualified probation officers deal with criminals in a number of ways. Things such as presentence investigations and compiling, analyzing and reporting to the courts are just a few of the duties provided by a probation office. One can find more detailed information on the United States Probation Office website.
Yes, our office uses single panel test strips to test for BUP.
It is usually the other way round as the Probation Office is supposed to keep an eye on you as you, at regular times, report to him. If you violated your probation it would be the Probation Officer who would notify the courts.
Call the probation office and request directions. Only the local probation office can answer this.
Yes, he could be tampering with the testing materials, or someone else may be. However, there is no benefit to be gained by anyone doing so. Odds are, the Probation Office is using the cheapest testing materials they can find.
It depends on several things. Not all probation officers in all states are law enforcement officers, but in other states they are. In the performance of duty, a certifed LEO may go armed into another state to carryout their duties.
Yes, of course!
Contact the probation office and request to speak to the probation officer of (State Your Child's name here).
You do not have to pay any probation officer directly. You do most likely have to pay probation supervision fees, however. These payments are NOT made to your probation officer but usually to the clerk's office of your sentencing court.
Parole officers typically work for government agencies, such as the Department of Corrections or local probation and parole departments. They work primarily in office settings, but they also conduct field visits to meet with parolees in the community, monitor their compliance with parole conditions, and provide support and guidance.
Yes, you can dispute a probation officer's allegations by providing evidence or documentation that proves you have been following the rules. It is important to communicate with your probation officer and address any concerns they may have to resolve the issue. You may also seek legal advice if needed.
The commitment issued to the Sheriff is basically the sheet of paper that is handed to him or his department, which officially declares the sentence for the defendant. On probation cases, the defendant is given this paper to get into the probation office upon reporting for the first time. This will tell the probation office the length of probation the defendant has been sentenced.