Can I really go to jail for forgetting to finish my class, community service, or making payments on time?
Posted on December 16, 2007 Yes, when the judge sentences you to probation, even if it is informal probation, they have the right to impose part of or the maximum amount of jail time allowed for your sentence, if you fail to meet ANY of the terms of your probation. This means that the judge can impose the maximum jail term for something as small as being a few days late on your payments or forgetting to come to court to show completion of your court ordered classes…
Related Questions
- I am unclear if I have the time to finish the DriverEdToGo.com online drivers ed or driver training or driver education class in one sitting. Am I permitted to take any breaks?
- If the non-custodial parent misses payments, will the Child Support Division seek jail time for him/her?
- Can I appear in court to request jail time or community service to pay my fine?