Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge, and neutrons have no charge (neutral).
A positive charge is a positive electrical charge. Particles with no charge are called neutral particles.
A charge which is not a positive charge is a negative charge.
No, the charge of an electron is negative (-1) while the charge of a neutron is neutral (0).
yes neutron has no charge
If you are referring stictly to a Violation of Probation charge (VOP) then you can't charged with a VOP if you're NOT on probation. However, you can "violate" any law at any time and be charged with the offense.
Vop Osili was born in 1963.
For not responding to a charge of Violation of Probation (VOP) you could be remanded to jail to serve out the remainder of the sentence behind bars.
Violation Of Probation
You were on probation release with 1.5 years to finish. Even though you were released, you returned to visit the jail jail with the intent of introducing contraband into the jail. This act caused you to VOP and, in addition to your VOP, introduciing the contraband was a separate criminal charge for which you were tried, found guilty, and sentenced to 2 additional years. So-- as I understand it; the VOP returns you to jail to serve out the unexpired 1.5 year term of your original sentence. In addition you were given an additional 2 year sentence for the 'contraband' charge - both sentences to run concurrently. The original sentence expires in 1.5 years leaving the added contraband charge (which runs concurrently) only an additional 6 months to run after that. QUESTION: Why do you want have the contraband charge severed from the original sentence? It only gives you 6 more months in jail (for which you should be able to earn some "good" time while you're "in" - if you behave yourself). What's the point?
VOP stands for "violation of probation." It refers to a situation where an individual on probation does not adhere to the terms set by the court, resulting in legal consequences.
Perhaps there is a new charge or VOP warrant issued after the first county released you.
VOP
It depends on what you did to VOP, and what restrictions your parole has placed on you.
Impossible to know the answer to this. You will more than likely have your probation revoked and be remanded to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars PLUS you may alos be charged with a separate VOP charge, an FTA charge, plus they issued a warrant for you so you were also a Fugitive. You do the math.
It depends on WHAT the probation violation was. Usually a Violation of Probation (VOP) will get you (at the most) incarcerated for the remainder of your sentence. However - if your VOP consisted of committing another crime, you will get VOP'd, PLUS the addition of the sentence for the new crime.
From the info given in the question it sounds like the incarcerated person is wanted for violation of probation on another entirely different felony charge, and when he is released at the end of his sentence he will be held for the authorities and face prosecution for the VOP.