It's a probation violation, so he will very likely have to serve time.
2006-09-13 18:48:10
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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New offenses are violations of his current probation, so he may be revoked which would mean he would have to serve his sentence from the previous crime as well as go to court now on the new charges. One condition of probation is ALWAYS "remain law-abiding"............ failure to do so can end the probation and activate execution of the sentence behind bars.
2006-09-14 10:02:30
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answer #2
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answered by ? 6
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He substitute into till now in a drug application and has now been busted for drugs. With the legal and DUI he's probaly certain to have his probation revoked. meaning all of his till now suspended sentences would be reinstated. considering he substitute into on probation he gets slammed in regard to the recent costs. He won't get any probation as he has already shown that he won't have the ability to be relied on with it. you is merely no longer seeing him back for an extremely long term.
2016-09-30 22:43:35
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answer #3
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answered by rotanelli 4
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The grant of probation usually is subject to certain strict conditions, the non-violation of any law of the land being one of them. If during the time he committed such misdemeanor he is still required to report to his probation officer, then he must be re-committed to serve the remaining period of his sentence. He should have behaved and should have been grateful for the opportunity to have been granted such provisional liberty. Hope this serves as a learning experience to your boyfriend. God bless.
2006-09-13 18:51:10
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answer #4
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answered by christiana 1
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Never can tell until he gets in front of the Judge.
Hey, let's talk about something more important. You. Why do you want a loser like that? Is it o.k. with you that the kids in school won't come play at your house because your husband has been in jail? Why continue to see him?
Did you know most people in this country have NEVER been arrested, much less been arrested twice.
2006-09-13 18:44:59
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Subsequent offenses are a violation of the terms of any probationary sentence I have ever heard of. Unless there are extenuating circumstances (I can't imagine a situation where that would really be the case), your boyfriend is gonna go to jail / prison for the rest of his sentence. Trade up kiddo, there are guys out there who are not on probation.
2006-09-13 23:05:12
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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he might be going away for a little while. this is typically not a jury hearing and will depend on what your boyfriend did to get on probation in the first place. It will also depend on what kind of mood the judge is in. I think you would be wise to perhaps move on and find a new boyfriend. Sorry that we all say to break up, but he will eventually hurt you emotionally and perhaps get you into legal trouble someday as well.
2006-09-13 18:52:50
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answer #7
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answered by Porterhouse 5
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If he's still on probation from before, he will have to serve his time.
2006-09-14 07:20:11
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answer #8
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answered by kathy p 3
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I think the important thing here is why do you choose to have a criminal boyfriend. The best predictor of future behavior is past behavior. He'll most likely do more trouble. Is that what you want for your life? You get to live once. Behind bars or free.
2006-09-13 18:52:34
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answer #9
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answered by winkcat 7
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More than likely he will have to go back to jail, as one of the conditions of his parole is that he not commit any more crimes. That's OK though because now you'll have time to find a new boyfriend without the interruption of your current loser.
2006-09-13 20:48:10
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answer #10
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answered by Mike 3
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