Someone may be sentenced to probation and aftercare as part of a rehabilitative approach to justice, allowing them to avoid incarceration while still being held accountable for their actions. Probation typically involves supervision and compliance with specific conditions, while aftercare provides additional support, such as counseling or treatment programs, to help the individual reintegrate into society. This combination aims to reduce recidivism by addressing underlying issues, promoting positive behavior, and facilitating successful community adjustment.
After. A person is not on probation until they are sentenced to probation by the Court. Why would they get a probation officer until they are sentenced?
LIFE! They have to stay there for maybe 15 years then they can ask for probation if denied then they stay in prison til they die.
Yes because they would be on good behavior.
File a motion with the judge that sentenced you to probation, to shorten your sentence. Since probation is a pretty lenient sentence, you would probably have to give some pretty good reasons why he should be even more lenient on you.
If you are sentenced to a term of probation and violate that probation in the state of Connecticut, you will be sent to jail. The severity of the sentence, and whether or not you are able to obtain a bond is up to the court.
Under State law- possibly. Under Federal law, you would be sentenced to 5 years in prison, no probation, no parole.
Depends where you were sentenced
The judge usually sentences an individual to a certain length of time in jail and then recalls it with probation. Whatever the judge sentenced at the trial would be the amount of time if you end up back in jail for violating probation.
No. If they weren't convicted of something there would not be any need for them to be on probation. If someone is on probation it means that they are serving an alternative to incarceration..
Whatever your PO told you it would be. It should be on your court papers too under "jail time suspended" Jail time suspended is the amount of time you can receive when you violate.
The safest way would be to contact the state department of probation and parole: http://www.corrections.ky.gov/pp/
Please ask your Probation Officer this question - I would like to see their response.