It is impossible to answer questions such as these because only your judge knows the reasons and conditions he put on your for your individual case, and only your judge will make the decision, and no one can read the judge's mind. The only certain thing is, depending on the seriousness of your VOP, you MIGHT wind up with your probation being revoked and spending the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
Contact your public defender or attorney if the probation officer has not filled out the paperwork. Secondly be sure the sentencing and plea agreement indicated they would do this uf you completed all probationary requirements. The public defender will usually assist you in getting this done.
You do have the option of retaining your own attorney for the proceedings if you can afford to do so. They can then review the case and most of the time the sentencing will be rescheduled at a later date. Remember that in this type of case they have the burden of proof that you did wrong, but you have to have evidence to the contrary or you may run into problems.
Each case is different. Seek guidance from your attorney. If you do not have one, contact your local public defender's office.
Depends on your specific situation and the particular terms of your probation, as well as whether or not you are in fact convicted of said charges (and what those charges are). Obviously if you break the law it is a violation of your probation and you can face jail/prison time, however you are still innocent until proven guilty and have a right to appeal those charges in a court of law. To speak from personal experience, a person I know was on probation for OVI of marijuana and when on probation tested positive for have marijuana in his system via a urine drug screen (which he was required to submit to as a term of his probation). As a result he served a few months in jail and two more months in what was called "Hathaway House", which is a supervision period at a house with other offenders and rehabilitation counseling/therapy. Since "pissing dirty" isn't a chargeable crime, only a violation of probation, thus he only had to serve the penalty for violating his probation. In your case however, you may face penalties for violating probation as well as penalties for the charges you face if convicted. As I said, it depends on the particulars of your case, but also the judge presiding over your current charges. But most likely, you'll be facing jail time, either as a result of a probation violation or through sentencing of the new charges you face. My suggestion is to contact and potentially hire an experienced attorney. They will be able to give you far more information, and may even be able to give insight into the judge who you will go before. Most attorneys offer a free initial consultation where you can sit down and speak with them about your case, after which they will give you some information, insight, and explain to you what your options are legally. You'll have to pay them to take it any further beyond that, but for misdemeanors most lawyers charge a flat fee for the case, with a possible additional fee if the case goes to trial. If you can't afford an attorney, ask about getting a public defender to represent you. Most people at the courthouse can direct you to the proper office/personel to help you find attain one. Public defenders aren't quite as experienced as those who are in private practice, and are better known for negotiating lower sentences than getting charges dismissed or aquittals (most often they tell you to plead guilty - you get what you pay for, which is in this case nothing). However, a public defender can still be of service, answer your questions, and in some instances help resolve your case. Hope this information helps.
If a probation officer is not enforcing a court order, the individual can try the following steps: Document the instances where the probation officer is not following the court order, noting dates, times, and specific details. Report the issue to a supervisor or higher-ranking officer within the probation department, providing the documented evidence. If there is still no resolution, consult with an attorney or public defender to explore further legal options, such as filing a motion to address the non-compliance in court.
Each case is different. Hire an attorney or ask your local public defender's office for help.
The ability "Defender" is actually a disability, a creature with defender cannot attack. Creatures with Defender often have "Wall" as their type.
You have to verify either Dragonlord , Starlord or Guardian to get defender when you verify one of the 3 you can get Defender
It all depends on were you live and if you have a layer or a public defender. Had a friend get hit with that in Fl. and all he got was court cost and fines, and some probation.
defender = מגן (magén)
The state does not prosecute simple VOP's, unless he VOP'd by committing a new offense, in which case the state WILL prosecute him for the new crime. On a simple VOP, the violator appears directly in front of the judge who sentenced him and the defendant will have to throw himself on the mercy of the court/judge.
a defender helps out a goalie and blocks shot