Violation of probation means the violation of terms and conditions, standard or special, of probation. It can be anything ranging from staying past curfew to being arrested for a new crime (and a conviction is not necessary for this to happen). Your probation could be revoked or modified. If the former is true you can be sentenced to jail or prison as you would had you not been put on probation.
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).
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.
Yes, two brothers on probation can live in the same house, provided that their probation terms do not prohibit such arrangements. It's essential for them to adhere to any specific conditions set by their probation officers, such as restrictions on cohabitation with other probationers. They should also communicate with their probation officers to ensure compliance with all regulations.
Yes, two brothers and a father on probation can live together, but it may depend on the specific terms of the father's probation. Some probation conditions might restrict contact with certain individuals or require him to live in a specific location. It's important for the father to adhere to the conditions set by the court to avoid any violations. If there are concerns, consulting with a probation officer or legal professional is advisable.
the Petition of Right
Don't make me violate my probation!
Yes - if you violate the terms of that probation.
Prove that you did not violate your probation.
If you violate probation you could be sentenced to serve the remainder of your original sentence behind bars.
It may depend on WHAT you're on probation for, and what the restrictions of your probation are.
No. Whatever the reason (or excuse) - it is never lawful or legal to violate your probation and you do so at your peril.
If you are referring stictly to a Violation of Probation charge (VOP) then you can't charged with a VOP if you're NOT on probation. However, you can "violate" any law at any time and be charged with the offense.
if you violate any of your conditions of probation that were set by the judge, it will be enough grounds for the judge to revoke your probation.
Yes he can
Yes. If your probation says "no drugs," and most of them do, you can't even drink.
failed a drug test
For a traffic violation? No.