does  a probation officer have the say over me?
410428
She can say it, but you can contest the decision if you can prove special circumstances in regards to who is named on the lease.  If it is in your name, she is wrong.  If it is in both your names, you need to show just cause for remaining as the primary resident/leasee.  If there are children involved that is one reason.  If utilities are in your name, that is another reason.  If you have no way of moving your belongings out I believe it must be paid for by the department who is telling you to move.  You need to find a legal aid society that can assist you at low or no cost.  If you were the victim of a violent crime, then they should assist you with a restraining order against him.  This is most likely why you are being asked to move...the restraining order is in the works & the P.O. wants to get you out before it is issued.  I don't know, it sounds biased, but I don't know all the facts.  Hope this gives you some ideas.
681433
I wish you had provided more information.  If I understand you correctly you violated probation 3 years ago.  \n\nIf that is correct, you will be given a hearing after you turn yourself in or get arrested.  It depends on why you were violated.  By not showing up, however, is enough for you to be violated.\n\nSuggestion, contact a bail bond agent and make arrangements for a bail bond then turn yourself in.  Generally the judge will be more open to explanations about your situation if you take responisibility and turn yourself in.  \n\nBe aware, however, some states do not allow you to be bonded out on probation violations until disposition is complete.  \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.
1047251
You should be able to call the local parole and probation office where she was suppose to report.  If you tell them your name and explain why you are calling, they should connect you directly to her officer.  If you cannot find the local PO office, contact the local police department and they should be able to provide you with the number.  They will appreciate your notifying them about her situation.
835538
Ask your probation officer...\nDon't depend on answers in this medium for important information such as this.
853652
You should be able to move out provided your probation officer considers it a suitable environment.  If the court set the conditions of probation to be no contact with your boyfriend then you can not have contact with your boyfriend without risk of violating your probation.  When you violate your probation by being with him not only are you risking getting yourself in more trouble but you are putting your boyfriend at risk for getting into toruble because he is violating the restraining order.  There must be some reason your family and the court don't want you with this guy.  I am just wondering what it is that they see that you are not able to see.  Believe it or not they probably just want whats best for you.  Sometimes when we are young and in love we are blind to the harm a destructive relationship is causing in our own lives.
430255
It depends on what your friend is on probation for.  How long has this friend been on probation.  If he/she has only been on pro. a short time it is unlikely that they will be taken off.  If it was a serious offense that would be a factor against them also.  Is there a compelling reason why this person "needs" to be off pro.?  \nThe summer months always see an increase in crime especially in large cities.  Judges are not generally in a good mood.  NOT a great time to ask for a favor.  If the DA opposes early release from probation or there was a plea agreement involved the chances are very slim that your friend will get what he/she wants.
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.
830524
she needs to contact her probation officer right away about this to find out correctly.
94462
If the cop treated you like crap, he was wrong.  Period.  It happens, but it's still wrong.\n\nSince you have no way to know if your friend was over the legal limit or not (i.e., breaking the law or not), you really are in no position to pass judgement on what the cop did.  You are talking as if you know *for a fact* that your friend was over the limit, and that the only reason he was let go was because the cop knew the guy's dad.  That makes two assumptions that you really can't make.  \n\nBut what you want to know is who to ask questions of.  What questions?  \n\nIf you want to know why he treated you like crap, you can ask me.  Because he's human.  Because if he really did treat you like crap, he was wrong.  Because he might have been having a really crappy day, just like anyone else.  Because of a dozen other reasons, none of which would have justified him taking it out on you, if that's what he did.\n\nIf you want to know why he let your friend go for being under the influence, you have to ask him.  I would like to think it was because your friend wasn't breaking the law (you being "pretty sure" he was over the limit is hardly enough evidence to condemn the cop over).  Might be your friend wasn't drunk enough to be in violation, and the cop figured he'd drop a word to your friend's dad about it and let it go at that.  I've not written tickets to kids before because I knew their parents and knew the kid would pay a much higher price with their parents than with me :)\n\nBut who to ask?  Probably nobody.  I don't think you'd want to talk to the cop, based on the way he treated you (and frankly, if he let your friend go due to the cop's relationship with your friend's dad, he's probably not going to admit that to you anyway).  You could make a formal complaint with his agency, but again...you have no way of knowing your friend was over the limit and if in the cop's professional opinion he was not, end of story.\n\nBottom line: move on.  You might not have been treated fairly or politely, but if there was any wrongdoing you're never going to get anyone to admit it or be able to prove it.  I'm sorry you were left with the experience you were.\n\nEDIT 2/11/06:\n\nIf you really want to talk to someone about it, you can try to talk with the Chief of Police.  If you're just going to walk in there and explain yourself the way you did here, I wouldn't count on too much feedback.  No matter what anyone in your friend's car tells you, it proves nothing as far as anyone's level of intoxication.  There's a legal limit to be guilty of DUI and it might be the cop didn't think your friend was there....maybe had been drinking (which seems obvious enough from your posts), but not necessarily over the limit.  Nobody...not your friend, not the passengers in the vehicle, not you, not me, and without a chemical test not even the cop who made the stop knows for sure if your friend was over the limit.  If the cop thought he was close but not over, it might have been perfectly appropriate to let him go with the comment about knowing his dad. I don't know what state you're in, so I don't know what the laws are there but here in California, the legal limit is .08% for adults.  That means it's legal to drive at an .07%...and there's nothing I can do about an adult driving at .07% because it's not illegal.\n\nThis is getting a little involved and there isn't enough information in your post to be able to comment much more on what might have happened versus what you think happened.  If you want to talk to anyone, you can talk to the Chief or maybe someone at City Hall or whatever the equivalent is in your city or town.  I think you're missing the point here, but I wish you luck if you choose to try and talk to someone about it.
733177
My understanding is that when you have been convicted of a crime, your fate is 100% up to the judge or jury.\n\nThe judge can decide to either jail you, or allow probation.  If he has the power to incarcerate you, why wouldn't he have the power to decide where you "do your probabtion"?
152518
It seems like you have a lot of anger toward your ex-... I hope that you are taking steps to move on with your life, and are not letting his actions (or inactions) control your emotions.\n\nThat said... If you know where your ex-husband currently is, and you know that he has an arrest warrant, you can contact the police/sheriff's department that has jurisdiction over that area and ask them to serve the warrant.  \n\nDepending on the warrant, he may either be taken into custody immediatly or be given a summons to appear in court.  Although it sounds silly, sometimes a person has to fail to appear several times before they get arrested.\n\n"Probation" departments are usually run through the county government.  Look in the phone book for the county where your husband was convicted and call their probation department.  Normally, probation is given to people who committ misdemeanor crimes in lieu of jail time.\n\n"Parole" departments are usually run though the state government.  They also should be listed in the government pages of your phone book.  Parole is much different - it applies to felons who have recently been released from prison.  Parolees typically have far fewer rights than probationers.\n\nThe best the parole or probation offices are going to do is "violate" his probation or parole and issue an arrest warrant.  They may or may not actively go out looking for him.  They may or may not inform the local law enforcement agency that he has a warrant.  You may want to do this yourself.
925466
Your background investigator is going to ask you about it, so be honest and tell him/her exactly what happened.\nIt isn't going to help you, but depending on what your discharge report says, you may still have a chance.\nI should warn you, that if  the details of your discharge come out while you are still a probationer, you will have to put up with a lot of verbal abuse from your fellow officers.
882182
Hon, you would be f*rting in the wind to think you can get a probation officer to drop warrants for revocation of parole in any state.  \n\nHe will serve time in Texas.  He will be released but never even leave the jail premises because the other state's warrants will be served him on the spot.  The State of Texas & the other state would already have made arrangements for an officer(s) to escort him to the other state where he will serve time for probation revocation.\n\nYou should seriously reconsider your relationship with this guy.  Could he be using you to try to get him out of the mess he has made?  It's easy for people in prison to whisper sweet nothings to a girl if they think it would be to their advantage.  Please don't jeopardize your future.
570919
1st it depends on where your at & the conditions of your probation.I have missed meetings with my parole officer & have only recieved a verbal warning & a slight loss in my as s area.And it will depend on if you are telling the truth about your reason for missing your appointment.If it were me then I would call my P.O. & try to reason with them about it.Otherwise you could be facing whatever time is left on your probation.PS-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.
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.