The certified chemical lab that processed the test would have sent a print out that showed clearly each drug in your urine sample. The ones that are illegal are the reason for your being revoked. Any medication that was legally prescribed for you by a Medical Doctor, will be no problem in a urine test. Be honest with yourself and with your P.O. The UAs given can determine if the results are from medication or drugs. Did your P.O. know you were taking the meds prior to giving the U.A.? If he/she did, then they would be able to differentiate the two. If they didn't, you could probably be revoked for not informing them you were on Rx meds.
it's 0.35, absolute value wants the magnitude of the value so it's always positive
Three reasons: (1) he wants to improve his mind; (2) he wants to provide greater security for his family; and (3) he wants less complication, when he goes for the sacrament of confession.
she wants the d
Because it wants to.
the most obvious thing is that he wants to know your age. probably he is interested in you and wants to know whether you are older, younger or same age as him so that he can decide what is going to be his next step. it may also be that he wants to start a conversation with you.
It is a general rule that felons on probation/parole are forbidden to associate with known criminals. You need to ask this question of your Probation officer to determine if you would be in guidelines or stand the risk of your release being revoked.
When a probation officer visits a house, sometimes he feels he might be in danger. Sometimes he is dealing with a person he feels is a dangerous criminal. Sometimes he wants backup. After all, good honest law abiding citizens are not on probation. Crooks, thieves, robbers, and murderers are on probation. Some of those people and their friends are dangerous. As a result, sometimes probation officers have police officers work with them.
I believe that the questioner is under a mis-understanding of what is occurring.Apparently the son had ALREADY previously been charged and convicted on a robbery-related charge and was sentenced to probation. (Note: Probation IS a sentence for being found guilty!) One of the conditions of being on probation is that you must live under certain guidelines, conditions, and restrictions on your life and freedom of movement - that is the trade-off for remaining out of jail.However, when you violate the provisions of your probation it can be revoked and you could spend the remainder of your original sentence term behind bars. It is not necessary for the police, or anyone else, to have to "re-open" anything, it is virtually an almost automatic process. Besides, the police do not "re-open" cases, only the prosecutor's office has this power.If the son's probation violation involved the commission of a new offense for which he was arrested, in addition to having his probation revoked he can also be charged and tried for the new offense.
Think about it. You have proven that you aren't responsible (you broke the law right) and you want to be emancipated!?! Sure, it's possible but I suggest you talk to your probation officer about it first. He really is on your side. * Assuming the minor resides in a state that has emancipation status, the court would not accept an emancipation petition from the minor when such circumstances exist.
In all probability, YES. A violation of probation, regardless of the nature of the offense itself, often results in an interstate warrant being issued, and you will be extradited to the state that wants you. Can the probation officer do this himself? Not likely: a warrant has to be issued by the court that sentenced you for the VOP. Then the cops in the area to which you fled will pick you up and extradite you to the wanting state.
So listen.
This is a pretty BROAD question. If the person the probationer wants to date is a "known" criminal, or is a "bad influence" or associating with this person is in violation of the probation requirements then, yes, the PO probably CAN exercise authority over who the probationer associates with. Reminder: Your PO has a LOT of authority over whether you stay free or go to jail.
It depends on the leader of the faction. If he wants too, he can promote you to officer.
If they have 'reasonable cause to believe' that the person named in the warrant is in the residence, they may enter and look JUST FOR HIM. They may not conduct a search for anything else BUT, if during the search they see/observe any conduct, or any items, of an unlawful nature IN PLAIN SIGHT they may take proper enforcement actions arising from those 'plain sight' observations. In your probation contract it says that they can search you or your residence at any time, they don't even need a warrent.
An adminstrative assistant in a large clinic must write a letter to another state to determine whether a physician whom the clinic wants to hire has ever had his license revoked. This action is part of a process called?
It's up to the Judge. If it's failure to comply with any number assignments like classes, then make sure the class is done before you go into court. The judge wants to see that you're active in completing whatever it is you were ordered to complete. If you show up to court with nothing to show for yourself, they're going to throw you in jail. Complete any and everything you can and more than likely you will be fine. First time probation violitions are typically a slap on the wrist.
Yes, but it may be a huge hassle. There is such a thing called the interstate compact, where probationers and parolees can still be supervised by a state other than the one they were sentenced in, however the receiving state must approve and accept the probationer/parolee that wants to move.