Okay, if you have 3 misdemeanors for drug position would you be eligible for becoming a probation officer?
460279
doubtful, but it would depend on the area and when those offences happened
398067
i believe you must discuss it with your probation officer to find out this answer.
655136
You could be eligible for several types of Federal aid, depending on your situation.\n\nIf you currently incarcerated, you might be 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 for both loans and grants 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.
42082
I believe that here in the US it is three Felony convictions.  So if you were charged with three felony counts of posession, or sales, etc... then yes.
176738
You may end up serving the full term.  If your probation was for 2 years, you may serve 2 years in prison since you violated your terms of probation.  If additional charges are filed, you may serve more time.
965906
You are fine.   You have not been convicted of a felony, so check "NO."   \n\nWho doesn't have a misdemeanor or two these days, thanks to our politicians "getting tough on crime"?    Good luck to you.
693781
Call the probation department--I'm surprised you weren't put on supervision, your officer would refer you.
640839
its possible.  it really depends on the company and the type of misdemeanor.
785783
Rule #1, NEVER listen to legal advice from non-professionals,(Like me)\nRule #2, It ain't over 'til it's over.\n\n You can be held responsible for not taking the meds. Commission of another crime while on probation can mean trouble. Other than that, my opinion, or anyone elses for that matter, will not help.
785325
A probation officer's job is to ensure that the person on probation is not engaging in any type of criminal activity.  Any type, whether it is doing drugs or hanging out with thugs who do criminal activity.  They also do spot checks on their houses any time they want when they are on supervised probation.  So, after that, the probation officer already knows that the person they are dealing with is a criminal.  There is about a 70% recividism rate with criminals so of course, they are always thinking their person might be up to no good and it is their job to catch them at it.
525979
If I am not mistaken, you are assigned a probation officer for a certain period of time and must meet with him/her regardless of whether your community service is completed or not.  You have no options if you don't want to get in even more serious trouble.
262920
Nope... sometimes they'll let you pay in can goods. You should ask your probation officer.
1118573
It depends on the terms of your probation.\n\nAre you allowed to leave the court's jurisdiction?\n\nIf so, you should have no problem so long as you comply with the terms of your probation.
908546
You can always become an alcohol and drug counselor. Where it gets tricky when you want to work with kids. I have a BS degree and I am a Felon and did 20 months in prison in Oklahoma. That is our industry - prisons. It's hard, it's very hard. It's a shame you can not get into Police work. You can get state jobs, and not much else. it's a wonder, why this wonderful judicial system we have - we get out of jail, probation or parole and turn around and have to depend on the state for help, because we can't find a job that pays enough to raise our children. Everyone puts you down, when you are already down. So, I hope the best for you and take care of that little girl. I have one too, but she just turned sixteen. She is really learning a lot about our system. And she thinks it's unfair and it is. Yes, for all of you self righteous people out there - no I shouldn't have broken the law - dah...........and because we broke the law, everyone shouts you lost your rights. All I want is to be able to support my child like everyone else. But, you see you aren't like everyone. You and I got arrested, shame, shame, but you know. we are the people who can help other people before they make the mistakes that we did. I was in for Forgery. But, I can go and finish my Masters and become a counselor and for  those of you that say, you have no rights!    You broke the law! guess what I may counsel you someday... see ya soon!
294487
Most people with a bachelor in criminal justice become police officers. But I have a friend that is planning on going into the fbi, (which is hot). I'm sure you could also go to law school and become a lawyer with that degree as well. Also, you could probably become a probation officer.
48968
If you have a felony or even most misdemeanors you cannont become registered for anything in medical, law, teaching, basically all the good paying jobs out there. My fiancee' is having trouble even finding warehouse jobs, and that's bottom of the line stuff. So good luck.
605398
Only the judge can do that, but your probation officer can tell the judge how well you are doing, he may shorten your sentence, based on their reports.