what are the rules of probation in the state of Alabama?
469054
The general terms are defined by the criminal offense of which a person has been convicted; and, may be modified or added to by individual judges.
708051
Absolutely not.  No US probation agency will accept probationary duties pursuant to a German sentencing order related to a standard bar fight.
696183
Not sure about Florida specifically, but normally you are placed on probation for a specific period of time.  Once you violate the terms of your probation, the "clock stops", meaning that are now in limbo as far as running the clock out on your probation time.  The remaining time on your probation sentence will stay on the books forever or until you are caught and the probation violation is adjudged by going back to court.\nSo, to answer your question, a probation warrant does not expire.  That's the way it is in Texas and I'm sure most states.
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.
603510
The idea that he is being charged with a previous charge is not correct.  when a person is placed on probation/supervision(depending on the charge and the state)\n\nPart of a person's porbation is to abide by the law, not violate any other laws and to do what the original court order says.  \n\nOften times these orders say report to probation at their request, inform probation department of your current address, do randome urine drops, DNA testing(usually in ore serious cases)etc.\n\nWhen probation discovers that these elements have not beel followed, they issue what is called(again the "words" vary by state) a "petition to revoke".  this is sent to the prosecutor's office who in turn files it with the circuit clerk and a notice is sent.(possibly a warrant depending on how serious the origial crime was)\n\nthe probationer is called into court and if the state can prove any of the elements in the petition to revoke, the probationer can be re-sentenced on the original charge.  \n\nAs for how long he will need to serve...well the most he can be sentenced for is the maximum of the original charge.  Now of coruse he can also be charged/convicted of the new offense which may have a jail/prison term also, but most courts run sentences concurrently.
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,
685567
If you're on probation, it is to your advantage to follow the court's and your probation officer's instructions to the letter. \n\nAs a reminder, if you do not successfully complete your probationary period, the court can make you serve whatever the original sentence is in jail. \n\nAnd yes, drug testing is probably allowed as a condition of probation.
573930
The original sentence would have been a period of time probated for two years. If, during those two years, he seriously violated his probation by committing a new crime, he is looking at serving the remainder of that sentence PLUS any time for the new crime.
842806
I'm a probation officer, and here in Indiana, juveniles can stay on probation as long as the court wants to order them to be on probation.  It doesn't matter if they turn 18 or 21 while they are on probation.  What's important is that they were under 18 when they committed their offense.  As far as the court is concerned, the person is still legally a juvenile until he or she completes all his terms of probation or is unsuccessfully terminated from probation.\n\nI can refuse to allow a juvenile probationer to move out of his/her parent's home even if the probationer has turned 18. I can also insist on the probationer following the established curfew even though he/she is over 18.\n\nYou really need to discuss these issues with your probation officer.  The standards may be different for your state, or your officer might be more lenient or more strict.
1146614
Probably 1 -2 years probation ...maybe pay some fines, or do community service for a certain number  of hours
807534
I am informed that this is not a conviction, but that the offense will show up on a background check for what it is, i.e., with the notation that adjudication was withheld.\n\nHere's a more complete explanation, from http://www.lawyers.com/ask_a_lawyer/q_and_a_archive/view_archive/index.php?QID=21-APR-05&site=537\n\n"Q.  What is "Non-Adjudication? If on probation under this terminology, what happens when taken off probation? \n\n"-- Anonymous"\n\n"A. \n"Non-adjudication refers to a disposition of a criminal case in which no final judgment is entered. It is the same as a withheld adjudication. In some states you are required to admit your guilt to obtain this disposition.\n\n"Either way, you will be given a specific period of time to complete a probation or community service program. There will be conditions attached, for example, you cannot commit another crime and you must pay supervision fees, and perhaps restitution. If your offense involved drugs, you may have to submit to random urinalysis.\n\n"At the end of the time period, if you are in compliance with all of the Court's terms, any guilty plea you entered will be withdrawn and the case against you will be dismissed. You will not have a record of conviction. If you did not enter a guilty plea, the case is simply dismissed.\n\n"In Florida, where you are from, a non-adjudication can occur either with or without a finding of guilt. The Court will consider the likelihood that you will reoffend, along with the welfare of the community, and then either find you to be guilty or withhold the adjudication of guilt. Either way, it will not impose a sentence but place you on probation.\n\n"If you are required to admit your guilt, and you subsequently are found guilty of another crime, a withheld adjudication will count as a prior conviction when the Florida court determines your sentencing guidelines. Thus, it is better to obtain a disposition of your case that does not require you to admit your guilt, if possible."
1019059
Yes but ONLY any of the rooms of that residence are WITHIN 1000 feet of your property. If they are, then you need to report it to the state police and get a lawyer ASAP. In the state of Alabama sex offenders must stay 1000 ft. from children AT ALL TIMES. Also, you MUST say something within 30 days of your discovery that the person is a sex offender OR within 30 days of that person moving in, which ever is SOONER.
825593
When you were originally placed on probation (or deferred adjudication) you should have received a probation agreement package that you signed.  It contains the conditions of your probation.  You will have to read it for your individual conditions but generally being arrested for anything (speeding tickets included) will be a violation of your probation.\n\nOnce you have committed an act that violates your probation the judge has the option of reinstating the suspended sentence that you were on probation to avoid.  If your original sentence was two years than you could go to jail for the full two years.  It usually doesn't come down to that but you need to be proactive.  Your probation officer will not be happy if he has been signing off that your monthly visits are all good and then he finds out that you have another offense that he was unaware of.  Your probation officer can be your best friend or worst enemy.  The judge will usually rubber stamp whatever he says needs to be done.\n\nBite the bullet and call your probation officer.
353139
A class C or 3rd degree felony means they can recieve 2-10 years in prison. More likely though, especially if this is a first offense, they will get probation from 2-10 years.
187059
some state jurisdictions will allow you to be a probation officer with an AA/AS.  You an also work in the jails with that degree for the Sherrif's office in most jurisdisdictions.
22566
It depends on whether if that was the reason that you are on probation. If so, then he can't force you, but he may give you an ultimatum. Saying that, its either you quit drinking or you go back to jail. I believe he/she can do that.
750712
One of the standard conditions of probation is that the probationer gives up their rights against search and seizure.  We are allowed to search the probationers' homes at any reasonable time.  We can also search their vehicles, work lockers, and school lockers.  If a probationer refuses to allow the probation officers to search, the probationer is in violation of their probation, and can face further sanctions.