54 legal questions have been posted about parole and probation by real users in Tennessee. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include criminal law, theft, and weapons charges. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Parole and Probation
Tennessee
Recent Legal Answers
No, they can not violate you at this point if you have completed your probation.
Yes but you have to file a motion to ask the judge to do it.
Yes, the parole officer can come by anytime that they like.
Sorry, I can't tell you if it will or won't. Sometimes it is just hit or miss.
If you are off of probation, then your conduct is governed by the laws for everybody else. Thus, it is not against the law for you to be "around"... Read More
A court hearing and a parole violation hearing are conducted by separate entities and have different standards of proof. That is why there are... Read More
Not sure what the question is.
Sometimes it takes time for the system to catch up with reality. The only one who can answer your question is your probation officer.
If a parole violation has already been filed, then it is kind of late to be thinking about that now. However, if no violation has been filed, you... Read More
If you are asking how much time (if any) you are going to get, I can not answer that question as they are to many unknown factors.
yes it is possible that you will be drug tested especially if the charge that you are on probation for is a drug charge and the alleged violation is... Read More
Can't answer the question because it would be up to the judge to decide whether to impose the original sentence or some less sentence.
Not sure what the question is but leaving Arkansas without permission would get this parole violated.
Sorry but I can't answer your question because it depends on the judge to impose the sentence.
A warrant can be withdrawn by the judge that issued it. Different counties have different rules on whether they let it be known if there is an... Read More
It will be up to the judge to decide whether to violate her or not.
Not sure what you mean so you need to contact an attorney in your area.
Can't tell you exactly what will happen but the excuse that I didn't use but "was around it" generally doesn't work. Since it was your first... Read More
You might go to jail, just depends upon the judge. The judge might also extend your probation instead of sending you to jail or might do both.
I have no answer for you because he has to deal with TDOC and what it will do or not do.
You need to speak with the attorney who represented you at the time. You will probably find that you were suppose to pay "fine plus costs" on the... Read More
You need to hire an attorney.
Go to court and tell the judge what happened.
Since he has a lawyer, you need to address this question to his lawyer.
There is no time limit for when the board must make a decision. In its own time.