Yes. The government of all the 7 continents agreed to make a law that indicating that you will go to prison if you violate someones privacy from the age of 10.
You can go to prison for up to 7 years depending on how much privacy you have violated. Even getting an iPod out and checking out someone's music can make you go to prison for 6 months.
A technical violation refers to a probation violation. The jail time could vary anywhere from the full term of the probated sentence to no jail time. It depends on a number of factors.
Plagiarism is not a criminal act. It is a civil violation and could subject one to copyright violation and fines. It would also result in loss of reputation and could cause job loss.
If their violation was serious to have had their parole revoked, then they could conceivably be sent back to serve the entire remainder of their sentence behind bars.
Probation Violation
If the trespasser has been served with papers banning them from the property, or is in violation of a court order to that effect, or the direct warning of a law enforcement officer, yes, he could be arrested.
It depends on what the violation is and what you are on probation for.
For not responding to a charge of Violation of Probation (VOP) you could be remanded to jail to serve out the remainder of the sentence behind bars.
That person could be arrested for violation of probation and have their probation revoked which ends up with the person going to jail. You may also have a new set of probation terms given to you.
Kurt Napier was discharged (completed his sentence) 8 July 2011. As of that date he became a free man, and further information would be a violation of WikiAnswers Privacy Policy.
A Probation Violation Warrant will be issued. Your probation could get revoked and you could be sentenced to a term of incareration in jail or prison.
Yes, you can go to jail for a traffic violation if it is a serious offense, such as reckless driving, driving under the influence, or causing a fatal accident.
No you don't.