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yes
Depends upon the conditions of your probation. Contact your probation officer.
I. L. Potas has written: 'Sentencing manual' -- subject(s): Sentences (Criminal procedure) 'The legal basis of probation' -- subject(s): Probation
Talk with your probation officer or judge. You need to understand the legal grounds of this matter.
It stands for "Pre-sentence Investigation". It is usually a report written by the respective county probation department after the plea hearing and before the sentencing hearing. It is given to the court (the Judge) so the sentencing Judge can properly determine whether the ultimate sentence given out is too harsh or too lenient.
You are notified by the court, or your probation officer, that you have completed the term of your probation and (in my experience) given a 'certificate of discharge' from probation. Of course if your jurisdiction differs from this procedure, contact your PO and simply ask.
You will need to get a lawyer for a legal, current and correct answer.
You had better notify your probation officer of the fact that you're taking prescribed medication. AND - it had better be a valid scrip, or you're gonna get 'dinged.'
If a probation officer is not enforcing a court order, the individual can try the following steps: Document the instances where the probation officer is not following the court order, noting dates, times, and specific details. Report the issue to a supervisor or higher-ranking officer within the probation department, providing the documented evidence. If there is still no resolution, consult with an attorney or public defender to explore further legal options, such as filing a motion to address the non-compliance in court.
It is important to follow the guidelines and conditions set by your probation officer. If your probation officer in Wisconsin has specified that no drinking is allowed for everyone on probation in that state, it is advisable to comply with this rule to avoid any potential violations or further legal repercussions. If you have concerns or questions, it is best to discuss them directly with your probation officer.
i was just told yes by a probation officer in Florida. check with the courts or a legal expert in your state.
upon arrest/ if the officer see's an illegal object/substance (called in plain view), or if the individual is on probation or parole