If you are arrested for a crime in a different county, the county you're arrested in will run your record and discover that you are on probation. There's a very high possibility they will contact your probation officer, who will then recommend you be charged with probation violation.
It is, also, most likely that a condition of your probation is to contact your PO when you're contacted by law enforcement. Not doing so is a violation of probation.
The most likely result is that you'll be charged for the new crime in the new county, and charged for the probation violation in the county in which your probation office is located.
Keep in mind that the probation office holds jurisdiction over the entire state; not just the one county.
Perhaps there is a new charge or VOP warrant issued after the first county released you.
Probation violation is not subject to a statute of limitations. You were fully aware of breaking the rules and will have to pay the consequences.
If your probation officer is doing his/her job it is quite likely that during a routine check on you it will turn up. As odd as it seems, it would probably be in your best interest to advise your PO of this before they find it out for themselves.
You received the terms of your probation at the time you were sentenced - READ THEM! If you violate any of the provisions or restrictions set forth in those documents then you are in violation. If travelling or leaving the county/state/country is one of the restrictions then you have committed a violation.
Generally, you are liable for the remainder of your sentence.
The probation officer will investigate and see if there was, in fact, a violation. If he or she believes a violation did occur, then the offender can be arrested, so as to have a court hearing. This hearing usually takes place between the prosecuting attorney, the offender and his attorney, the probation officer, and the judge. After hearing all of the facts and arguments, it is then that a judge decides if the offender's probation will be revoked, and he or she will serve any remaining jail time that was originally suspended.
Contact the district attorney in Polk County to get any information corrected or assisted with.
any arrest or negative contact with police can be a violation of probation and sometimes it takes the state months to catch it........ for instance my b/f got arrested in June while on probation and was released.... all charges were dropped but now when he reported in September he was told he had a warrant for his arrest for a violation from that arrest in June.... however for a violation they usually let you see a judge with in ten days and they usually solve it at the first appearance... good luck
To find out why there is a warrant for probation violation in Brevard County, Florida, you can start by contacting the Brevard County Clerk of Courts or the probation office directly. They can provide information on your case and the specific reasons for the warrant. Additionally, checking online resources such as the Brevard County Sheriff's Office website may offer details about active warrants. It’s also advisable to consult with an attorney for legal guidance.
If you are on probation and are violated for anything at all you cannot bail on a probation hold i know cause ive been through county and prison systems if you catch a case on a felony you will automatically violate but if they serve you 6months for the violation and your still fighting your controlling case when your violation ends youll be able to bail
If you bond out in one county but have a warrantless violation of probation in another county, the first county can hold you for a limited time, typically up to 72 hours, while they determine whether to extradite you. However, the specific duration can vary based on local laws and policies. It's important to consult with a legal professional to understand your specific situation and rights.
The best way to check on the status of a probation transfer from another county, is to speak with the probation officer in charge. They may be able to give you information if you or a family member are involved.