I will take any advice regarding a second violation of probation (formal) in California?
400613
Probably the 60 days, and any remaining jail time from the DUI, plus whatever you get from these last charges. In other words, total of all jail time sentenced to, less jail time served.
474801
Consult the clerk of the court where the violation occured. You may have to pay a fee for the info.
411674
I would check with the CA dept. of Corrections Online
356274
Most likely it is.  Check your copy of the probation order.  If you don't have a copy, see if the court has its records on-line.  If not, have someone get a copy for you.\nThen, contact your attorney or the public defender to set up a hearing for you to come in on the possible probation violation.  This way you (1) show the court you understand there is a problem, and (2) avoid getting popped on a Friday night and spending three days -- or more -- in jail.\nDepending on the original crime, the particular rules in your state, and the particular judge, you might be able to remain on probation, and not locked up.
805364
not three strikes if you are in California because they have to be three separate convictions not all at the same time.  \n\nIf I were you, I would join a gym and get pumped up.  I would get tough quick because prison is no fun.  You will get hurt - you might get raped.  You have to be tough or you will lose every time.  \n\nSince you have been arrested for properly crimes, you might wish to plead out - pay a fine, community service, restitution, possibly work furlough or weekenders program.  If you are lucky, you can get this.  Otherwise, don't pick up the soap in the State Pen.
1182854
I have been in a similar situation for a different reason. I skipped a probation hearing because of a work obligation. The result being a probation violation and either having to serve my suspended sentence or extend the term of my probation. \nThere must be a record of the class being taken somewhere... speak with the person that made the presentation.. look for a canceled check or find the record for payment. Without proof.. the odds may not be in your favor on this one. Offer to retake the class at your expense as a compromise? The probation department will probably take that as a positive sign that you intent to make amends for the indiscretion. Most have the ability to give the benefit of the doubt for those with no prior history of criminal activity. Repeat offenders typically get no sympathy from the courts.\nSo this would depend on your particular situation
1036166
One on one---direct from supervisor to employee.  \n\nIf the severity of the misconduct warrants a written notation in the Employee's Record, by all means do so.   At that point it may be necessary to develop a specific plan of remediation---so there is no wiggle room to cover future infractions of the same type.\n\nIf there is a possibility that something done by an employee is illegal---then, hopefully, your HR Policy & Procedures speaks to how  and when you must call in the appropriate authorities.
713988
it is a violation. The best thing you can do is be honest with the judge and hope he gives you a warning.
750293
Try talking to her and finding out why she decided to violate you. And even if she does finish your class anyway and take another UA that way if you have to go in front of the judge you'll be able to show him that yeah you failed a UA but looked what I've done to try and get myself back on track. Another thing you could do is check yourself into treatment. Then by the time you have to go to court again they're not likely to do anything cuz you've made steps on your own to help yourself get better. Believe me I've been through all of it. Drugs Jail Probation its sucks! good luck.
279752
hello, I see this kind of thing happen a lot, as I fequently must go to my local court house.  If you have never been in trouble before and don't have a record, they will most likely put you on a 6 month probation period.  Drug testing could be a serious option for you but if you pretty much have a clean record you will get off easy.  You definatly wont see any jail time for this offense.  It really depends on how much marajuana you were caught with and also what the DA(defense Attorney) would like out of you. Don't worry about it.  Just stay out of trouble from now on!
249169
DOCUMENT, DOCUMENT and document -- keep records of what they are doing, saying and alleging.  Keep your own journal of what you do, with whom, etc. in case you need to produce this to an attorney or law enforcement.  You shouldn't worry what they are doing if you are doing right by the law and by the LORD.  If they leave voice messages -- SAVE THEM.  Again, write down what they say and do regarding you and your actions.  If you can't afford an attorney look into your state's bar association referral programs for Pro Bono (no cost) or low cost legal counsel.  Pre-empt their actions by keeping in constant contact with your probation officer.  Let her or him know what is going on.  I can't emphasize this enough...KEEP YOUR EMOTIONS OUT OF IT and put forward as much hard facts and details as you can especially to your probation officer and law enforcement.  They tend to believe you and give you more credibility if you leave your emotions at the door and seem organized and detailed.  Your life and your children's lives are at stake.  Take this on as the most important thing in your life right now but try to be as unemotional as you can.  I agree with the other answer prior to mine reminding you that WE ARE NOT CONTROLLING OUR LIVES...GOD is.  Give it to GOD, pray about it and things will work out as they should.  I've heard this many times...WANT TO MAKE GOD HAVE A GOOD LAUGH...TELL HIM ALL ABOUT YOUR PLANS!  GOD HAS OUR BACK AND KNOWS ALL THE PLANS FOR EACH OF US.  We think we know how to run and plan our lives but we (that think this way) are sadly mistaken.  I will pray for you.  Heads Up!
41596
you need to contact the California dept. Of corrections
992468
You really haven't given enough information.\nI am assuming that you are saying this person was on probation for a crime when a new crime was committed?\nIf so, then there is the issue of the first crime - what it was for and whether that person went to jail for some time already.\nThen there is the second crime and all of that and how the person was doing on probation ASIDE from the new crime.\nBottom line, being on probation at the time a new crime is commited is ALWAYS and aggravating factor, what that person needs to show are what are called mitigating factors to try to convince the judge that something in between should be done.
765025
No, but if you get another ticket, the judge may use this as reason to step you up in penalties for the next one.  They'll see that you completed supervision but that's it.\n\nInsurance will never know.
205565
your public defender can help you.  i suggest you plead guilty for a lighter sentence.  hopefully you can get a few years of probation and no time in the pokey.  good luck.
333718
Wow!  People here sure are judgemental.  I bet that's only the case when it's not them in the hot-seat, though.  Anyways, you'll have to refer to the sentencing guidelines for when you were sentenced.  If you fail to participate in community service, which is a violation of your probation, they can place you in jail, and depending on the nature of your offense, either keep you there until your probation officer sees fit, or they can revoke your probation and re-sentence you which could mean you get to go to prison.  Then you'll have to worry about parole instead of just probation.  Either way, I'd say it's just easier to do the community service - or find someone to sign off on your community service hours to "say" you did it.  =)\n\nGood luck!
858333
If you are on probation and the court order states that you are to have no contact with a person, you cannot have contact with that person until your probation is up.  If you move in with him in violation of your probation, you are in violation and a Petition to Modify or Revoke will be filed against you.  You will then face additional sanctions from the court.