Ask a probation officers, preferably yours.
You need to check with your probation officer if you plan on leaving your state. Otherwise, if you stay within the rules of your probation, you can go on vacation.
depends how long the jail term is and if you have any comments..probation is a walk in the park if you play by their rules...
Technical Rules Violation (a violation of the terms and conditions of the probation) and New Crime Violation.
Yes you can. If you are surrendered by your probation officer for violations you have the right to a probation surrender hearing were you have the right to deny the allegations put forward by the probation office/officer and provide evidence on your behalf. The burden of proof is on the probation officer.
When assigned a sentence of probation EVERYONE is given a set of rules and restrictions under which they must live. READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS.
There is not enough information disclosed to answer knowledgeably. For a specific answer to this you would have to contact your own state's probation agency. It depends on what rules and regulations they have - the offense that she is on probation for - and the required intrusiveness of the probation supervision. As a general statement it can be said that just because she lives in your home, it does not shield her (and as a consequence, you) from the provisions of instrusive supervision IF HER OFFENSE WARRANTS THAT TYPE OF SUPERVISION.
Leaving the state while on probation for a DUI can be a violation of the terms of your probation. Depending on the jurisdiction and circumstances, it could lead to consequences such as a probation violation charge or a warrant for your arrest. It is essential to follow the rules and regulations of your probation to avoid further legal issues.
Simple. Just follow ALL the rules set forth in your probation documents and you will do just fine. JUST REMEMBER: Because you got probation does NOT mean you 'got away with it.' Probation is a sentence for being found GUILTY.
If you are on probation and you smoke weed, you are likely to violate the terms of your probation, which could result in penalties such as a warning, probation extension, fines, community service, or even jail time, depending on the severity of the violation and the policies of your probation officer or court. It is important to adhere to the rules of your probation to avoid further legal consequences.
Any person sentenced to probation is required to adhere to the rules of said probation. Most often there is a rule that requires no socialization with any other person(s) on probation or felons. However if both persons do not have that as a requirement then it is legally allowed.
Probation violation is not subject to a statute of limitations. You were fully aware of breaking the rules and will have to pay the consequences.
When you are placed on probation, you are allowed to stay out of jail as long as you follow certain rules set by the court. These rules, or conditions, may include meeting regularly with a probation officer, attending counseling or classes, staying away from certain people or places, and not committing any more crimes. Failure to comply with these conditions can result in your probation being revoked and you being sent to jail.