It is a hearing to review a probationer's progress since being granted probation.
The judge who granted you probation sentences you if your probation is revoked.
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.
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.
Call the probation office and request directions. Only the local probation office can answer this.
If it was YOUR probation that was being discussed, you can pretty much bet that youir probation was probably revoked.
A probation officer does not. The Court or judge does.
Probation is a constant monitoring of the wear a bouts and activities of an individual rather than having them in prison. Revoked probation means that they violated the trust and have been returned to prison.
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.
Sort of a "catch-all" description for a judicial, a non-judicial, or a 'quasi-judicial' hearing at which decisions are made. It could have reference to a DMV hearing at which a decision on your drivers license is being considered - a quasi-judcial hearing at which a decision is gong to be made about revoking your parole/probation, etc.
A hearing to determine the status of something.
Probation sentenced