yo would have to suck a dick if u want the job
You do not have to pay any probation officer directly. You do most likely have to pay probation supervision fees, however. These payments are NOT made to your probation officer but usually to the clerk's office of your sentencing court.
In Texas most of the probation officer's pay comes from the state, it can start as little as 31,000 / year and maxes around 44000
$20.00 an hour
In Kentuky, starting pay is about $30,000. You should be able to find other state's starting pay on their government personnel website.
If you mean inability to pay a fine then yes because just getting a fine would be a crime so a violation.
Restitution is paid generally through the Defendant's probation officer if he has one or the Clerk's Office of the sentencing court. If the Defendant does pay the victim directly he should get a receipt or note stating how much was paid and how much is the balance due.
Most probation officers will start out making close to $14 to $15 per hour. The more experience they have, the more money they will likely make. The pay of a probation officer will vary from State to State. The salary per year can be as high as $100,000
According to the law of justice association Probation officers receive more than $50,000 of pay, a year. Depends where. The State of Missouri pays about 33,000.
If they have been an NYPD officer for four years there pay check is probably 50,000 to 60,000 a year depending on the hours and the amount of years they went to college.
Yes, your probation will be revoked if you do not pay probation fees, if you miss your probation hearing, or if you fail a drug test.
$0-$25,000 depending on state alabama,georgia and new york pay nothing but California and utah pay $25,000
Yes, your probation can be revoked if you fail to pay the required fees, as financial obligations are often considered part of the conditions of probation. However, if you can demonstrate that you are unable to pay due to genuine financial hardship, the court may take that into account. It's important to communicate with your probation officer or the court about your situation, as they may provide options or alternatives. Consulting with an attorney can also help you understand your rights and options.