No, the Court handles informal probation. Their number is (530) 886-1200. If you are serving your jail time through an Alternative Sentencing Program (Work Release or Electronic Monitoring) you will have a Probation Officer assigned to you for that program.

If you were placed on felony probation, the Probation and Parole office can answer this question. They can be reached at 1-800-841-5720. If you have been placed on misdemeanor probation, contact the 21st Judicial District Court Misdemeanor Probation office at (985) 747-1308.

An "intake" Juvenile Probation Officer is assigned to all youth referred to the Department. This does not mean the child is or will be on Probation. The purpose for assigning the youth a Juvenile Probation Officer is to gather information by assessing the nature of the offense, the risk the youth presents to the community, damages incurred to the victim by youth's actions, and the needs of the youth and family.

Juvenile Probation Officers are employed by the Office of Probation and Community Intervention of the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice. This section of the Department provides two important services. Community supervision and services to those youth, under the age of 18, who are referred to the agency by law enforcement. Juvenile Probation Officers are the front-line staff that deliver case management services to the youth and their families.

If you are on probation, please make an appointment with Dr. H as soon as possible to discuss your goals for the course. If you are willing to work, we will try to do everything we can to help you do well enough so that your academic record improves.

Yes. Arizona probation officers are peace officers and may make arrests without a warrant. Their jurisdiction is limited to persons on probation, however they may request assistance from other law enforcement agencies if they believe a crime has been committed.

assist the courts, prosecuting attorneys, and other law enforcement officials in making decisions regarding the diversion of charged individuals to appropriate noncriminal alternatives; furnish each person placed on probation under his supervision a written statement of the conditions of his probation and instruct him regarding those conditions; supervise and assist persons on probation consistent with conditions of probation imposed by the court; cooperate with public and private agencies and o.

take and pass an examination for prospective probation officers prior to employment or within six months from the date that the person is first employed as a probation officer, and attend an orientation program conducted by the Indiana Judicial Center within one year from the date that the officer is employed.

The probation officer makes recommendations to the court in regard to whether or not the child should be in detention and whether or not the child should receive probation and be placed in the home if the charges are found to be true. The probation officer may also look at "placement matches" outside the home for your child. The officer may recommend other services after assessing your child's case.

What should I not bring to my appointment with my Probation Officer? You will pass through a metal detector and be searched, so you should not bring the following: Your Probation Officer may refer you to a treatment program. There are many different types of treatment. These programs will help you improve your situation - they are not a punishment. However, failure to cooperate with treatment may result in a violation of probation. You may not want to go to treatment. This is normal.

It is best to just swallow your pride and do your best to get along with your probation officer. Though the P.O. may not be the friendliest person in the world, they do hold the key to your freedom in their hands, and the judge relies heavily on the report from the P.O. when reviewing your case. You will not have an opportunity to rebuke the P.O.'s report once it has been filed with the court, so try your best to be cordial with your P.O. at all times.

Yes. As a condition of probation, probationers agree to give the probation officer access to their residence, car, or area where they work. However, probation officers may only search when they reasonably believe illegal contraband or evidence may be present. Under these circumstances, a search warrant is not required.

Your Officer can be very helpful to you while on Probation. They can set up needed appointments, answer questions you have, and refer you to classes you must complete. Provide community-based referrals, such as drug/alcohol counseling, employment counseling and literacy/GED preparation that will help you change your negative behavior. While on probation, you are expected to follow your conditions, and not break the law or use alcohol and/or drugs.

Call 508-1900 from 8:30 am-5:00 pm, Monday through Friday. A Social Services Division staff member will provide the name and phone number of your child's probation officer.

Most likely this has happened because his or her case has been transferred to a Social Services Division diagnostic team for the completion of a social study. Your new probation officer has the responsibility to prepare a thorough document for the judge that provides in-depth information on the child. This includes arrest record, family background, education and health histories, and an assessment of identified strengths and needs. The social study concludes with a recommended treatment plan.

All probation officers have on-line computer access to the Collections cases to ensure clients are making their payments on time.

Probation officers work for the Judicial Branch as part of the Court Support Services Division. Parole officers are part of the Department of Correction, which is under the Executive Branch.

Typically, you will be ordered to pay all fines and costs, attend AA or a substance abuse counseling, refrain from drinking alcohol and from using any controlled substances, and you mustn't violate any other criminal laws. You will probably be required to regularly visit your probation officer, and some jurisdictions require frequent breath and urine samples. Probation on misdemeanor cases can last up to two years.

Make an appointment with an advisor in 128 Lind Hall as soon as possible. An advisor will help you construct a plan to promote success. If you are on probation and earn less than a 2.00 GPA or complete a course with less than a C-during the current term, you will be suspended and cannot take any classes at the University.