Can drug court probation officers release criminal charges to someone's doctor?
922110
She can do.  Once you break the law, your life is not your own.  Your probation officer can come to your home at anytime and search it without warrant...
899997
It depends on what their sentence is.  That is up to the courts.  \nFor instance... i was put on probation for felony prescription fraud for 3 years with deferred adjudicaton.  However, after doing 1.5 years i petitioned the courts to grant early release based on my performance.  I was really serious (and still am) about leading the clean life and steering clear of trouble now, and my comm officer knew that.  \n\nUnfortunately, regardless of whether my sentence was deferred i still have to check "yes" in that little box that asks "have you ever been arrested?" on an employment form.  \n\nIt's a hard lesson learned that will follow me for the rest of my life.\n\nThe way i understand it is, i will have to wait another 5 years to have the "arrest" not show up anymore... if i am lucky... and that is a big if.\n\nMoral of the story... stay away from drugs.
847173
Depends on where you live and what the stipulations of your probation are...call your PO.
98770
No you can't, at least not in most states.  It's illegal to employ a felon in the health field
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.
673871
That would be STATUTE of limitations, which has nothing to do with probation or parole.  Please restate your question.
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.
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."
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!
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.
437228
Depends on the jurisdiction and the discretion of the arresting officer.\n\nSome agencies issue a summons, others incarcerate you, and some do both.  It also depends on how much pot you have on you.  Many people also neglect to think of the paraphernalia also, but you can be charged with that as well.  Remember also that if you drive while under the influence of drugs, you can be charged with a DWI(drugs) as well.\n\nDear Old Dad
139041
Yes, the DA can file the charges without the victim's cooperation if there is sufficient evidence (police reports, witness testimony, hospital reports) to get an indictment.\nAnd YES, they can use the victim's medical records as evidence against the abusive spouse.\n\nHowever, just because they can it does not mean they will...going to trial without the victim rarely gets a conviction and is a very expensive gamble.
262920
Nope... sometimes they'll let you pay in can goods. You should ask your probation officer.
730241
Here in Texas it is up to the probation officer to revoke the probation. If the violation was minor then I would think that the probation officer would use what they call intermediate sanctions which would punish the probationer without revoking probation. Some of the sanctions that could be applied would be to do community service, take defensive driver course, or even order him to not drive for however long a time the Po wants or considers is enough punishment. It also depends on how your bro gets along with his PO because most of the time if they dont like their parolees, PO will revoke them at any little thing just to get them off their case load.\nAbout him going to jail, did he report it to his PO? PO get daily jail sheets where they check to see if anyone on probation got arrested. Maybe it was an oversight on the PO's behalf or maybe the PO just chose to chew his ass out when he reports but not revoke him. Either way, Good Luck.\nP.S. If he were already in a revocation hearing then that is when the judge would probably listen to any recommendations the PO has , like keeping him on probation for a longer time but not going back to prison.
1143916
If you have been a victim of an inmate, ask the court to inform you about the parole or probation hearings.  They should also inform you when the person is to be released.
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,
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.