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Depends on the PO's report and what the allegations were. In most cases, the offender has to do the remaining time on their original sentence.
Read moreViolation of probation is a big problem. The court is in no hurry to hear these cases as they are aggravated that the probationer couldn't stay out of trouble and avoid more jail time. It could be that she gets to finish her original sentence. Not to mention, she has a new charge to deal with... some people just like it in there.
Read moreFor him to move from the jurisdiction where he was convicted and released on paroled to another state, he will need permission from the court (his judge) and the Parole Office prior to even think about moving.
Read moreFederal probation violation is a serious charge. They do not give a second chance to offenders that cannot follow rules after they are released early.
Read moreThe probation violation will most likely cause her to lose any good time earned. Most oftentimes, the judge will have the violator finish out what was on her original sentence.
Read moreDepends on what he did to violate. If it was a minor issue, they might have him do the balance of the sentence that remains. If it was major, there might be new charges that he will have to deal with. WHY would he violate with so little time left? This is a sign of someone that is afraid of reentry, subconsciously he might feel safer inside than on the outside...
Read moreIf you were discharged with probation time (paper), then a violation would trigger a warrant for your arrest issued by the judge who sentenced you originally and sworn out by your probation officer. If you are not on paper, the warrant must pertain to something different than a probation violation.
Read moreYou daughter violated her probation, she will be designated to the facility of their choosing. They are not considering her family's hardships, nor is she entitled to decide where they are going to hold her. If she didn't want to go back in, she knew what the rules of freedom were. Maybe after these next eleven months she will listen to you and behave herself. She has to change or the next time will be much, much more severe.
Read moreYou can face up to the full amount of the original sentence. If she got 15% good time, released earlier than her original out-date then all or a portion of what remains on the sentence. It all depends on the judge and the language in the warrant.
Read moreThe 60-90 days is a range. The offenders that comply perfectly with the programming get out way before the 90 days.
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