Some of it will depend on the Jurisdiction, but generally, your PO will review the conditions of probation again with you and give you an opportunity to ask questions. The PO will want a list of all your prescription medication (take the patient information sheet the pharmacy staples to the prescription bag), proof of the highest level of education you achieved (take a copy of transcripts), some courts want proof of Driver's License and Insurance, some jurisdictions want you to carry a Probation ID card or Offender ID card, you will generally have to take a drug and maybe alcohol test. You will also register for your community service hours, any education or treatment programs that are ordered, and possibly the Substance Abuse Evaluation. The PO will also conduct an interview that is part of the Risk/Needs assessment. Some of the the things that I did not enjoy when my probationers did at the first meeting: 1) Show up late
2) Lie
3) Start any sentence with, "I shouldn't even be on probation . ."; "I didn't do this . ."
4) Answer a cell phone.
5) Bring children. Having a cute baby has never kept anyone from being arrested in our office.
It is a hearing to review a probationer's progress since being granted probation.
If it was YOUR probation that was being discussed, you can pretty much bet that youir probation was probably revoked.
The judge who granted you probation sentences you if your probation is revoked.
What are you thinking?? You will have violated your probation! Probation is a SENTENCE for being found GUILTY. If you abscond (flee) your status is the same as that of a fugitive. The better thing to do, is to ask the court's permission to have your probation transferred to your new intended state of residence.
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.
Nothing - Unless you are operating in violation of DMV restrictions (suspended or revoked) or are actively wanted on an open warrant) your probation status will be unknown to the officer.
Call the probation office and request directions. Only the local probation office can answer this.
A person cannot be set for a probation revocation hearing unless they have already been sentenced to probation. If you are asking if a person can request to do their prison time instead of being released again to probation then yes they can. It may sound odd, but it does happen.
After the preliminary hearing in a probation violation case, if the court finds sufficient evidence to proceed, the case moves to a formal hearing, often called a revocation hearing. During this hearing, the prosecution presents evidence of the alleged violation, and the defendant can defend against these allegations. If the court determines that a violation occurred, it may impose sanctions, which can include continued probation, modification of terms, or revocation of probation altogether.
This question cannot be answered on this venue due to lack of sufficient information. It would best be answered by contacting your Probation Officer and asking.
A probation officer does not. The Court or judge does.
The best way to check on the status of a probation transfer from another county, is to speak with the probation officer in charge. They may be able to give you information if you or a family member are involved.