A year more in jail for violating your parole doesn't sound serious enough for the Michigan authorities to pursue on the face of it. However, I have a strong feeling that it won't really matter as you will be getting into new trouble in a new location. Why? Because you don't currently have the maturity and discipline to stay out of jail if you are violating your parole and fleeing the jurisdiction over one more year in jail. Your lesson has not been learned.
NOTE: I am not a lawyer, I only watch them on TV.
Arrest and prison.
you just get longer po
Yes
Yes. Soma, the trade-name for carisoprodol, became a schedule IV (4) controlled substance in Michigan on January 1, 2012. Previously, carisoprodol was not a controlled substance. Prescriptions for drugs scheduled II, III, IV and V are tracked in Michigan's Automated Prescription System (MAPS), which is used to spot potential misuse, abuse and diversion of controlled substances as well as to detect "Doctor shopping." Carisoprodol was raised to CIV (schedule 4) status because it is the prodrug of meprobamate, which is already CIV, and so that prescriptions for it will now be tracked.
No, It's possession of a narcotic paraphernalia
If you violate probation you could be sentenced to serve the remainder of your original sentence behind bars.
In Michigan, a 17-year-old on probation would need approval from their probation officer and legal guardian to move out. It's essential to follow the guidelines set by the court regarding living arrangements while on probation to avoid any legal consequences. It's recommended to consult with a legal professional for specific advice in this situation.
I would definitely recommend NOT doing so without first getting a ruling from the judge that gave you the probation sentence.
Anyone placed on probation for any charge is restricted from consuming alcohol and/or illicit drugs.
Michigan is the least of your worries. If Florida finds out you've been charged with a new crime, even if it's in another state, they will very likely revoke your felony probation themselves.
republican
The Michigan statute of limitations for a criminal charge of a minor in possession of alcohol is limited to the minor becoming 18 years old. Once the minor becomes an adult the charge will no longer be valid.