As soon as you receive your probation, you will be given a written copy of the terms of your probation. If you are wanting to know what your terms may be if you agree to take a probation, you can talk with your lawyer about the expected terms.
Are you on formal probation (ie. You need to check in with a probation officer) or informal probation? You likely received a sentencing memo at the time of your conviction which should reflect the terms of probation and due dates. If you don't understand how to interpret the sentencing memo as to terms of your probation, check with your attorney who handled your case. If you can't find thr sentencing memo, you can go to a court in the county you were convicted in and request a "minute order" which will likely list the main terms of your probation. But to be safe, you should have an attorney review the minute order to make sure it is complete. If you are on formal probation, you can ask your probation officer for clarification on the terms of your probation.
Call your probation officer. You can, and should, get a copy of your order of probation from the Clerk of Court but calling your probation officer might be faster.
Consumers can use this platform to pose legal questions to real lawyers and receive free insights.
Participating legal professionals get the opportunity to speak directly with people who may need their services, as well as enhance their standing in the Lawyers.com community.