when am on probation am i to be paid or not cause its my early years in work and never worked somewhere?
402937
the renumeration policies differ from company to company with regards to staff on probation whether or not the job is first job for you and whether or not you have any prior working experience related to the same field or not.\n\nBut strictly speaking and prevaling labor laws across the universe, the employeer is liable to pay salary to the employee during probation period.
829127
Look for your local Workforce Investment Act (WIA) program.  They assist people in going back to work regardless of their income level or felony background (although they do want you to disclose it).\n\nYou can also contact the county welfare office.  There are people who are getting food stamps/cash assistance and are required to work in exchange for those services.  Someone in the welfare office assigns them to WEP.  That WEP Case Worker will be able to tell you where people can get jobs if they have felonies.  Your local prison will also tell you.  They usually have a back to work program and can tell you where they place their guys.  Good luck!
274237
Where you on probation as a minor or adult?  If you are currently on probation and violated your probation terms, they may request that you serve your probation term in prison.  Juvenile record might have an impact on the terms that the judge set for your prison time.
760210
check with your human resources department.  i believe every company has a different standard.  i could use fmla after my 90 day probation period.
1186090
How does probation violate you? I assume you mean you violated probation? The answer depends on your lawyer, the judge, and the TWO crimes. Many times if you violate probation you will be charged with the previous offense as well as the current one. \n\nSMARTEN UP DUMBASS.
558967
I don't think that your employer has to pay you. You should check with the officials in your state to make sure.
467222
I think that your probation could be extended if you can show why you have not made full restitution. But if you have no good reason than the court could find you are not in compliance of your probation and enforce the full sentence because you did not meet the probation guidelines. Get a lawyer NOW! Waiting or avoiding the court will cause problems. If you cant afford a lawyer then you could go to legal aid in your area.
384545
well im on probation and i failed a drug test when i first started my probation period, what happened to me was i got a warning for the first dirty test and i haven't had a second, alls i can tell ya is don't have another one dood,generally they give ya one freebie..at least where i live they do cause i know other people who have had a freebie too...good luck and stay outta trouble til ya get off probation!!
841270
NO!  You have to be payed for what you work. I had a previous employer that did the same to me and I had to go all the way up the chain and eventually was paid for 60 days of docked lunches I never took!
598153
Of course the law related to this issue, if there is any, would depend on which jurisdiction (state or country) you are in.  \n\nBut I'm not sure exactly what you are seeking.  Probation means that they are monitoring you.  They haven't cut your pay or anything.  What the company is saying is that your sick time is excessive.  I don't imagine they are saying anything about the truth or falsehood of your situation.  They're just saying that this much sick time isn't acceptable for them.  I don't know why you think this is strange.  No one can afford to keep paying people who aren't there, no matter how good their excuses are.\n\nThis doesn't appear to be a 'rights' issue to me, but one of asking for compassion.  Explain to your employer how much time you put in without pay, and try to make the case for why you shouldn't be on probation.  But I'd encourage you to think the issue through from their perspective first.  You seem to only be focused on your own needs, and with that attitude, you'll never be able to work out a working relationship that will work for both of you.\n\nBest of luck to you.
925181
Try contacting you local Probation Office, they should be able to help. Its now called The National Offender Management Service  (NOMS) and incorporates the prison service,
1052600
Everybody makes mistakes and some pay for it by going to prison.  It makes me sick to think that the private sector will not make the effort necessary to try hard to match a job to someone who has  been in prison.  It would appear that this will follow you unless you are one of the lucky ones and find a decent company out there that can assist you.  Right now, there are thousands of people with poor credit records that cannot even get a job because they are deemed irresponsible, etc. and this simply is not the case.  Most had a run of bad luck financially and they too, like you, will continue to pay the price.  But please don't try to ask the government for help as they can't even help themselves right now.  You should be gaged on your work knowledge and talents and also what the offense was that you served time for and in that event, work towards finding an employer that can accept it.  I personally would like to start a program myself to help individuals like yourself, if deserving, and I am sure you are.  Good luck as you may have a family to support and want to go on with your life.
1097565
sounds like you should call his probation officer I'm not familiar w/La laws but in Texas it's up to the probation officer as to how long he can slide by but it's usually no more than a couple weeks such as 'man, they messed up my pay check and I ain't got the money' whatever excuse to get them of his back until next payday
329772
I think you should contact court services, or whoever is in charge of your probation and explain this to them and perhaps try to ask them for an extension.  If you are required to attend court, pending a probation violation hearing, I'd either try to communicate with the presiding judge who might be able to grant you an extension or may be able to work things out so that you will be re-sentenced in such a way that you'll be able to complete all the conditions and obligations of your probation.\n\nAt the very least, if you feel you need more time to get this community service madness taken care of before you appear in court, you could always contact the clerk of court's office and have your hearing rescheduled.  Sometimes you can do this a number of times before you actually have to appear in court, and by that time, you may be able to find the time to take care of your community service hours.  \n\nIn the meantime, you should see about getting at least a start on your community service hours, because some hours is going to look way better to the judge than no hours, which means you didn't put forth any effort to do as you were asked.  \n\nIf all else fails, and none of the above helps you, call around in your community and see if you can't get a free consultation with a defense attorney who will be able to point you in the right direction.\n\nGood luck.
1030316
My son recently failed a drug test while on probation. It is his first violation of probation. He is in jail now and will be there for another 6 months waiting for a new public defender to be assigned to him and a hearing which is in Nov. The state is requesting he serve 20-30 months. Depending on what your crime was originally as well as the judge handling your case, will decide on what happens to you. If you were originally arrested for a drug crime, you will probably go to a drug rehab live-in facility. If your crime was not drug related, then you will probably serve time in jail. The length of time depends on the severity of the crime you were charged with and how many VOP's (violation of probations) you have had. My advise to you is to call your probation officer and inquire about going to a drug rehab. program and admit you have a problem. If you don't, he will just soon have you picked up anyways. It would look better for you to show you are wanting help of your own free will.
192620
if you qualify for first offender status, and you meet the requirements, have done your probation, etc. then no, an employer can not see your record. when the employer goes to the local police dept. and obtains a copy of your criminal history what you were arrested for that you got first offender will not show up; you can answer no on the application ' have you been convicted of a felony' it will not be on the criminal history they get from the police dept. it does not "count against you" as you asked,if you are NEVER arrested again (that means anywhere in the country-your history goes anywhere that's why it's called NCIC[National]. But if you are arrested again, anytime after the first arrest, the police dept. (officer-detective), magistrate judge, DA's office can see your criminal history and  your arrest for first offender will show up for them. law enforcement (and the criminal court) are under a different standard than employers. you cannot get a job in law enforcement or a government job including the military. so being honest and telling your prospective employer about your arrest defeats the purpose of the first offender status-you only have to deal with your conscience
292661
NOT ONLY CAN YOU HAVE A BENCH WARRANT ARREST TO DEAL WITH, BUT MY HUSBAND HAD A BAD CHECK FINE THAT WAS PAID OFF 8 YEARS AGO AND WAS TURNED DOWN FROM A JOB WITH INTEL BECAUSE OF IT.  YOUR RECORD CAN HAUNT YOU LONG AFTER YOU THINK YOU HAVE DEALT WITH IT.  THE UNFORTUNATE RESULT OF WAITING TIL NOW TO PAY IT OFF IS THAT, ON YOUR RECORD IT WILL SHOW THE CRIMINAL DATE 10YRS AGO AND IT WILL SHOW THE PAID OFF DATE, NOW, BUT SINCE IT IS BEING RECORDED AS PAID NOW, FOR THE NEXT TEN YEARS THIS IS WILL CONTINUE TO SHOW---EVEN THOUGH IT  HAPPENED 20 YRS AGO.  TAKE CARE OF IT, AND WISH FOR JUSTICE SYSTEM GLINCHES.