Depends on how much money you stole, how you stole it, your previous criminal record, what court your case is out of, what judge and prosecutor...

Sure, there's a chance you can get probation extended but given the fact the judge gave you jail time for your first failed test, it's more likely...

Major in the easiest subject you can do in college. You get a license to practice law.. family law, criminal law, civil law... you can practice...

He'll likely have to go to jail for the remainder of his sentence, if not more.

It's based on date of violation, not date of conviction.

Yes, their statements can be used in court. If they "hold up" or not is up to a jury to decide to the issue of crediability.

Miranda applies to statements made at the time of detention or arrest. If the subject was arrested and not questioned, Miranda doesn't apply and...

Call the court and speak to probation. They'll say why the review is on calendar.

There are various different reasons including warrants for their arrest or being on probation for a prior charge.

When people have an active warrant for their arrest, search and seizure laws don't apply. Any cop can ask for your name and run a background...