is it possible to receive probation for a Federal offense?
338176
Not sure where the others get thier info, but yes there is.   all you have to do is a yahoo search for federal probation and you get lots of info on some of its rules and even stats.
361102
You could be eligible for some types of Federal aid, depending on your situation (where you are and what you were convicted of)...\n\nAre you currently incarcerated? If so, you are not eligible for Federal loans, but you are eligible for a Federal SEOG (Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant) and, in some cases, a Pell Grant. (Your eligibility for Pell depends on the type of institution in which you are incarcerated. People in federal and state penal institutions aren’t eligible for Pell grants, but students in local penal institutions are eligible.)  \n\nIf you're not incarcerated, your eligibility depends on the nature of your offense.  The law imposes restrictions on drug offenses: If you were convicted of possession or sale of illegal drugs at the same time that you were receiving federal student aid, you won't be eligible for federal aid until AT LEAST one year since your conviction, as follows:\n\nIf you were convicted for possession, and it was your first offense, you are eligible to federal aid one year from the date of your conviction. If you were convicted for selling (and it was your first offense), you must wait 2 years from your conviction date.... If you have more than one offense for selling or more than 2 offenses for possession, you can only regain eligibililty for federal student aid funds after you complete a certain type of rehab program.  If you're not incarcerated and the above doesn't apply to you, you should be OK to receive aid.\n\nFederal aid aside, it is possible that there are scholarships out there for people looking to start anew -- perhaps some specific your circumstances. Try searching www.fastweb.com for organizations that help people looking to give people a second chance. I'm sure there are some out there.\n\nBest of luck.
34139
The answer is NO.  The fine is only part of the sentence; probation is another.\n\nIf he's still on probation and being charged with a felony offense, probation and paying off a fine are the least of his worries.\n\nIf this is a boyfriend, cut your losses now and get out of there.
377141
If it is a federal offense, then take it up with the federal prose cuter.PLEASE BE CAREFUL AND GOOD LUCK..
673871
That would be STATUTE of limitations, which has nothing to do with probation or parole.  Please restate your question.
774795
I don't think so, unless the prior conviction has you on probation or on a sex offendor register.
360691
Yes you can.\nIf your record is currently clean they may be talked into a fine and a dismissal of misdemeanor charges and a reduction to a civil infraction. But that is no guarantee.\nHope this helps.
1121738
You have to commit a federal crime!
370896
No\nAnd Convicted Felons Cannot Either
1073410
Go to findlaw.com and research your states law for sexual assault. Chances are since he broke probation, he will have that time to actively serve too. It doesn't look good. Especially if they 'box-car' his sentences, meaning serving one before he can start another.
204490
Ar you looking for a list of federal prisoners on probation or   persons wanted for federal charges???  Check with  the FBI or Federal Marshalls Service for persons wanted by the Feds.  For people on probation, Contact the Federal Bureau of Prisons to see if they release that info to the pubic.
879954
First of all with probation and a suspended sentence the case is not "closed".\nIf the person commits a crime that the probation officer WANTS to hold against them (Violation) then a number of things can happen. It depends on the seriousness of the new crime too. \nThe person could have their probation extended. The person could do the time left on their probation in prison. The person could also do not only the time time left on their probation in prison BUT the suspended time may be included too. \nA "reversal" means just that. They want to take away the probation because said person fucked up. It must of been bad to begin with and the crime committed AFTER probation must of been serious.\nUsually a person gets one shot DEPENDING on the offense committed. \nTell the person on probation to chill out and get a grip on life.\nOr else get used to sending your buddy commissary money!\nIf YOUR the offender line up people to send you commissary money!
754702
Chances are very good if he's already on probation.  It's up to the individual judge, but most cases I've heard of like this did get jail time.
336231
likely some jail time, considering the amount in question.  since it's the 1st offense, i wouldn't say it's a significant am't of time.  restitution is a given, and probation thereafter...at least 18 mos.
481907
Not usually. I live in Florida and I have gotten a D.U.I. and I did not get jail time, but I got a lot of community service, lots of classes, 1 year of probation, and lots of money. IT WAS HELL, and i will never drink and drive AGAIN. I learned my lesson. Hopefully after it's all finished you'll never do it again either. Good luck.
899997
It depends on what their sentence is.  That is up to the courts.  \nFor instance... i was put on probation for felony prescription fraud for 3 years with deferred adjudicaton.  However, after doing 1.5 years i petitioned the courts to grant early release based on my performance.  I was really serious (and still am) about leading the clean life and steering clear of trouble now, and my comm officer knew that.  \n\nUnfortunately, regardless of whether my sentence was deferred i still have to check "yes" in that little box that asks "have you ever been arrested?" on an employment form.  \n\nIt's a hard lesson learned that will follow me for the rest of my life.\n\nThe way i understand it is, i will have to wait another 5 years to have the "arrest" not show up anymore... if i am lucky... and that is a big if.\n\nMoral of the story... stay away from drugs.
244035
No you can't. You might be able to get the Army to do it, if they will acquit you of the charges, or lower them to a misdemeanor. 15 years of U.S. Navy service, is my source.