1. Being charged and convicted are two different things. If you are convicted, it would normally violate probation, even in another state.
2. DO NOT PLEAD GUILTY TO THE CHARGE, especially if your probation will end in a few weeks. Speak with an attorney or even a PD, and drag it out. If the conviction takes place after the probation is up, most states will disregard it (probation is not like regular criminal law, and is no real respecter of rights).
3. All of that having been said, it is still highly unlikely that your probation will be impacted, as typically a court will do a reasonably localized search for existing probation. They are free to do a nationwide search, but misdemeanor offenses are seldom "important" enough for the county to spend the money to transport you over them, so most courts try only to include regions that are likely to want to put you in front of a judge. You are probably safe either way, but legally yes... if the judge that awarded the probation were to find out about a "conviction" of any kind, (s)he would likely consider it a violation of your probation.
yes you will get tested. my husbands been going through it for a while. my advise just dont do anything
If you were married before the conviction, yes, but you can fight it. If you were married post conviction, then yes, and there is nothing to be done but for him or you to move.
He probably has to check in with his probation/ parole officer.
It depends on where you live, but basically you will need to complete forms at your local government center, show ID for both yourself and your children and then possibly appear in court.
husbands' ex: All of the women have their husbands' money.
The possessive form of the plural noun husbands is husbands'.Example: Both of her late husbands' estates were considerable.
Only the executor can do that. They will have a letter of authorization from the probate court. They will provide a complete accounting to the court for the estate and what was spent.
The word husbands' is the possessive form of the plural noun husbands, a word for "of MORE THAN ONE husband".
she had only three husbands
Husbands traditionally hate to interact with their in-laws.
Kept Husbands was created in 1931.
Anthony Husbands was born in 1956.