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Question for LE

TooBig
Does (No go Probation Violation )mean anything or just a joke and how close do they monitor the Ankle GPS .

Thanks in advance
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6 comments

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  • remingtonoaks
    TooBig wrote:
    Does (No go Probation Violation )mean anything or just a joke and how close do they monitor the Ankle GPS .

    Thanks in advance

    Pretty seriously, I have had people that work for me that went to jail after their first no-go violation.... just hope your judge is in a good mood when you go in front of him. If he is in a good mood he may give you a second chance. But if you had a fight with his wife last night, kiss your but goodbye

    And yes they closely monitor the ankle bracelets. I had another guy working for me that ended up deciding to work late one night. And never showed up the next day because they arrested him for being an hour late. 2 days later his wife came to work, and said that they arrested him for being an hour late home and asked me if I would either go there before the judge or get a notarized note explaining that he worked late that night before they would release him

    Sorry for your troubles, I hope they weren't any felonies or domestic violence so that you don't lose your firearm rights
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  • TooBig
    Just asking and it's not me but a neighbor who can't get his crap together
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  • hillbille
    I think it depends on the local PD, and the individual, I have seen/heard about many here locally that do as they please and are never punished, if late, not at home, not reporting ect. seems if you have money to pay the fines you get in more trouble than the regular crackhead who they know they will never get a penny from and don't want to pay to feed and house in jail. the law seems to look the other way for offender who can't pay their own way......
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  • jimdeere
    Not a LEO, but it seems to me that once a person is convicted in court and sentenced to wear a tracking bracelet, it becomes a corrections department responsibility. Law enforcement?s job is to investigate, apprehend, and present in court offenders.
    Seems like a burden to ask them to also monitor the convicted.
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  • babun
    hillbille wrote:
    I think it depends on the local PD, and the individual, I have seen/heard about many here locally that do as they please and are never punished, if late, not at home, not reporting ect. seems if you have money to pay the fines you get in more trouble than the regular crackhead who they know they will never get a penny from and don't want to pay to feed and house in jail. the law seems to look the other way for offender who can't pay their own way......

    +$$$$

    Very similar in many small towns around here. If you can pay fines, you will be fined.
    If a POS, they know it's a lost cause and don't fine.
    Should be called the "justice and finance system".
    :(
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  • shilowar
    jimdeere wrote:
    Not a LEO, but it seems to me that once a person is convicted in court and sentenced to wear a tracking bracelet, it becomes a corrections department responsibility. Law enforcement?s job is to investigate, apprehend, and present in court offenders.
    Seems like a burden to ask them to also monitor the convicted.


    Yeah in VA probation enforcement is part of corrections not LE, we don't deal with it other than serving the probation violation arrest warrant. Probation and parole does the baby sitting and monitoring of the ankle bracelets. In my experience very little happens to them the first few violations, other than staying jail a couple days waiting for their arraignment.
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