First you'll need to do some legal research. Theft is a crime, not a civil dispute. You'll need to find the appropriate civil claim in your jurisdiction. Then you draft the complaint stating a claim and file it with the appropriate court.
If you are uncomfortable doing legal research and drafting the complaint on your own, you'll need to hire an attorney.
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.
The ownership and possession of firearms is only PROHIBITED to convicted felons., However, your probation restrictions MAY include a prohibition against being around them while on probation. Here's an idea, READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS, or check with your PO or the sentencing court to determine if that is the case.
Unless there is some prohibition against leaving the state contained in the parole or probation papers, or there is a court order prohibiting it, then probably, yes the convicted felon can move state to state.
Yes, of course!
It depends on the terms of your probation, but probably not.
You would both have to check with your Parole Officers. Some probation sentences place a restriction on you against "consorting with" known criminals. If either of you have that restriction, it could be a problem. Check it out with your PO.
It may all depend on what state you live in, what offense you wre convicted of, what restrictions are in effect for you, and what kind of school it is. Since you're on probation, check with your PO.
he was not convicted because there were not trustworthy witnesses against him, so he was exiled
Probation? offense to you? Don't be a fool.
Yes, he should be convicted because of the strong evidences against him!
Im confused, if you were found not guilty of a crime, then what were you given probation for and why wasnt it dismissed at the time when you were found not guilty. Usually, that is what happens, unless you got probation for another part of the crime that wasnt part of this judgement. When you violate probation, you go back before the judge and between them and the probation officer they decide if you should go to jail or get more or different type of probation and more FINES. Is it really worth the hassle?
Talk with your probation officer or judge. You need to understand the legal grounds of this matter.