A fine for the ticket, and violation for the new criminal charge. You could be required to serve the remainder of the original sentence.
You need to let your probation officer about this. You do not want for them to find out on their own
Usually not, unless the terms of probation specified otherwise. If you're not certain, you can ask your probation officer, and they'll be able to tell you what is or is not in violation of your probation.
When the police give you a ticket, they will tell you why you are getting one. If it is a fixed penalty, you will be told the deadline by which to pay the fine, and what will happen if you don't pay on time.
they will b cause i am on probation and i violaed 2 times and it deepens on ur po
the penalty is quite severe, spend the buck, buy the ticket
If you are on probation and receive a cellphone ticket, it may violate the terms of your probation, potentially leading to consequences. The court may impose additional penalties, such as fines, extended probation, or even incarceration, depending on the severity of the violation and your probation agreement. It's essential to address the ticket promptly and consult with your probation officer or an attorney to understand your options and mitigate any repercussions.
That depends, possession of what? firearms? marijuana? cocaine? Alcohol?
Generally minor traffic violations do not cause your probation to be violated. It depends on how tightly the probation agreement is drawn. Most traffic tickets do not even show up on a probation officers radar, although you are required to self report the ticket to your probation officer.
For a traffic violation? No.
In Colorado, a speeding ticket is generally considered a traffic violation rather than a criminal offense. However, if you are on probation for a criminal conviction, any new legal trouble, including traffic violations, could potentially be viewed as a violation of probation. Ultimately, whether a speeding ticket constitutes a probation violation depends on the specific terms of your probation and the discretion of the probation officer or court. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for personalized guidance.
Not usually, unless perhaps you were on probation for some type of traffic related offense - OR - there were some other charges associated with the speeding ticket (e.g.: Fleeing to Elude - DUI - etc).
The person driving the vehicle is always the one who ends up getting the ticket even if it doesn't seem right. If they are in possession of the vehicle at the time of the infraction then they will be the one with the ticket.