Yes, it is possible to be on probation in one state and live in another. However, you would need to obtain permission from the court and probation officer in the state where you are on probation to transfer your probation to another state.
No. Probation is not an offense, and it is not something you must answer to. If a person has a warrant out for violation of probation or for a new offense, and they are found in another state, the new state will arrest the person and the two states will communicate about whether or not they want to extradite the person back to the original state.
There would probably still be a warrant for your arrest on the violation of probation.
Ask your probation officer for a travel permit. Almost all will allow a permit to attend the funeral of a loved one and to spend time with family.
You are suppose to register your vehicle in the state you live the most time in.
Leaving the state without permission from a Probation Officer is considered violating the probation. Permission will have to be granted for any out of state travel, and sometimes travel outside of one's county. It is best to check with the probation officer before leaving the state.
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Yes.
There is a very high probability that probation was violated if you are in prison in another area. It is completely legal for a judge to revoke probation for reasons that they see fit to do so for.
well, i dont know if this is correct, but one of my guy friends is in juivie becasue of probation
Only if Maryland accepts the transfer of your probation supervision from Pennsylvania. (1) You must petition the Court for permission to transfer your probation from one state to the other. (2) The court must approve it. (3) Maryland must agree to accept the responsibility (and the cost) of your supervision. You cannot move out of state unless and until all this takes place.
You need to carefully read your probation documents. If you are forbidden from 'consorting' with known criminals you may be in violation. Best answer: Ask your PO.
The labor laws of the state in which you work are the ones that apply to you. If a company is headquartered in one state, you live in another state, and work in still another state, the state you work in has jurisdiction.