To potentially waive the fees for transferring probation from North Carolina to New York, individuals can request a fee waiver by demonstrating financial hardship. This typically involves submitting documentation that proves the inability to pay, such as income statements or proof of public assistance. Additionally, it's advisable to consult with a probation officer or legal counsel for guidance on the specific process and requirements in both states. Each case may vary, so it's important to follow the appropriate legal procedures.
probation being revoked and the active sentence invoked. this is not a new crime.
You would have to appeal to the parole/probation board in NC. --- There isn't too much that you can do. The probation board most likely won't transfer the probation. I'm doing work crew at the moment, and about a quarter of the guys there are from either Indiana or Ohio (I live in Michigan), and they cannot go home due to terms of their probation (they have to do the work crew in MI). Just about the only thing that you can do is to either wait until he is off of probation, or move to NC until he gets off: if they extradited him, then chances are that they wont let him leave. Sorry, and good luck. ---
Usually, the probation officer will submit a form to a supervisor for approval to leave the state. If the order of probation prohibits you from leaving the state, it is usually up to the probation officer if you can leave. There must be a good reasonto leave the state, and it helps if he/she has been doing well while on probation.
Yes, as long as your not on Parole- You would have to notify your Parole officer. If you are on Probation and have an appt to see your probation officer, just let him know and reschedule the appt. Do not just go and not show up for appt!
Check with a NC lawyer, probation officer, or the NC state attorney's office. Free legal advice on the Internet is not worth the money you paid for it.
Only if government *IE National Guard or probation* or in a health care position public transport*
No, especially if you're on parole or probation a second DUI can be a felony or misdemeanor that results in a heavier sentence.
In North Carolina, individuals on supervised probation generally cannot leave the county without permission from their probation officer. If a person needs to leave for a specific reason, they must request and obtain approval beforehand. Failing to do so may result in a violation of probation, which could lead to additional penalties. Always check with your probation officer for the specific rules that apply to your situation.
In North Carolina, individuals on unsupervised probation are generally allowed to possess firearms unless specifically restricted by the terms of their probation or if they have a felony conviction. However, it's essential to review the conditions of your probation and consult with your probation officer or legal counsel for clarity. Additionally, North Carolina law prohibits firearm possession for those convicted of certain violent felonies and other specific offenses. Always ensure you are in compliance with local laws and regulations.
To my knowledge there is no such thing as "Felony" or "Misdemeanor" probation violation. If you violate probation, you are in contempt of court, and have absconded from the imposition of a court ordered sentence, both of which can get you sent back to jail to serve your sentence for the conviction for which you were serving probation.
Transferring to another state while on parole can be done after negotiating with the parole officer and parole board. There is a national board called the Adult Interstate Compact office which seems to organize these transfers. There are typically fees that must be paid to apply for the transfer and then some states charge a monthly fee of $30 to $135 to manage the out of state case.
Much probably depends upon what your original offense was (i.e.- was it a felony crime?), and how serious the VOP was, and how badly they want you back.