I am not a cop or lawyer, but offhand I would say you broke your probation and will be arrested. Welfare fraud is a crime and you just committed a second crime.
1-3 years in prison or possibly 10 years probation
Everything has consequences. Possibly there is some specific item whose consequences you are asking about.
Possibly. Your probation officer has all the power. If they feel you are a danger to the community they CAN violate your probation and if you fail to come in voluntarly, a warrant will be issued.
Depends on what one is 'on probation' for. If it was a DUI offense, a drivers license might be suspended for a specified period (depending on the state) and possibly up to 3 years . If the person is not on a DUI probation, and has met all the requirements of the probation order, one would think they can progress in life and get the license. Would possibly advise that you be asking your probation officer this question, too.
Possibly. It depends which country you were tried and sentenced in. First you have to get permission from the Court that sentanced you to probation originally -- usually with recommendation of the probation office which is managing your case.
There are few different consequences that someone could face for unemployment fraud in California. Someone could have to deal with a fine, jail time, or probation, and possibly all three.
A misdemeanor charge is a minor criminal offense that is less serious than a felony. It can result in penalties such as fines, probation, community service, and possibly jail time, but the consequences are typically less severe than those for a felony charge.
Under State law- possibly. Under Federal law, you would be sentenced to 5 years in prison, no probation, no parole.
Possibly, but no one can say for sure. It might - it mght not.
There is no statute of limitation. If you were sentenced to felony PROBATION that means you have ALREADY been found guilty of a felony crime. If you are violating your probation, you are either in some kind of contempt of court or possibly, (if you've absconded), a fugitive from justice. Worst case scenario - when apprehended you will be remanded to jail to possibly spend the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
Unless you successfully petition the court to have your probation transferred to your new state of residence, I wouldn't if I were you. You'd be charged with "Violation of Probation" and when eventually arrested and returned, you would quite possibly have your probation revoked and sent to jail to serve out the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
No. Law enforcement will not eploy you if you have a criminal history unless (possibly) if it was a minor offense and you were a juvenile).