Anything is possible if he can find an attorney who will take his case to Appeals Court. But usually - no - you can't He has already been sentenced for that crime and begun serving his penalty. Probation WAS his sentence/penalty. After you plead AND begin your sentence you can't go back later and decide you didn't like the sentence you got.
a signed plea bargain agreement / is it permanent like a contract
Their probation status will be revoked, a warrant will be issued for their arrest and when taken in to custody it is likely the individual will be required to serve the entire amount of the original imposed sentence as well as additional fugitive and contempt charges.
Yes, you can.
The judge can issue a warrant for your arrest.
A probation officer typically cannot unilaterally change court-ordered curfew hours, as such modifications generally fall under the jurisdiction of the court. However, probation officers can request changes or recommend adjustments based on the probationer's compliance or circumstances. Ultimately, any change to a court order must be approved by a judge. It's essential for individuals on probation to communicate with their probation officer regarding any issues related to their curfew.
No, a probation officer does not have the authority to change what was ordered by the court. Court orders can only be modified by the judge who issued them. Probation officers can make recommendations to the court but do not have the power to alter the court's orders.
Yes. Depending upon the circumstances, he has the options of tightening or relaxing them and even revoking your probation entirely. If any of these happen, you, or your attorney, will be notified of the action and/or given the opportunity to appear at a hearing on the subject.
Its when you change your address and not report it. You don't report when suppose to, ect.
Initially you undergo a period of suspension of your driving privileges. If you continue to be a repeat offender you will eventually have your driving privileges revoked. NOTE: Even if you change your state of residecne, once your driving privileges are suspended or revoked on one state they are suspended or revoked in ALL states.
Yes, You can change your plea before sentancing, just tell your attorney or the judge you want to change your plea, its your right to decide what you want, a plea bargain is just a bargain to lower your charges. have fun and good luck!
You can only be forced to live with your parents after you turn 18 (even if on probation) if the judge stated it as a requirement in your sentencing or your probation officer (if you have one) won't allow you to change your residence. Good luck!
you can by saying your not intrested, and that you have less than that money on you. then just walk out slowly, and then they'll change their mind