Probation And Jail Time

Summary

Being on probation typically involves regular reporting to a probation officer. While uncommon, one can be on probation while in jail. A minute order records court decisions. Referral to the Monterey County Revenue Division indicates financial obligations like fines or fees. Payments are usually made during probation, not just at the end. For specific concerns, consult a local attorney.

Full Conversation

Can you be on probation while in jail
Yes, it is possible to be on probation while in jail, although it is uncommon. Typically, probation is an alternative to jail. However, in some cases, a judge may order a combination of jail time and probation.
Is there a specific situation or location you need more details about?
Interesting
It seems like you are curious about the probation system. Is there a specific aspect of your situation that you need more information on, or any other questions you have about probation?
What is a minute order
A minute order is a written record of the decisions or actions taken by a judge during court proceedings. It is an official document that summarizes the court's rulings, directives, and findings made during a hearing or trial.
Is there a specific case or situation related to minute orders that you need more information on?
He was referred to Monterey county revenue division what does that mean for him
Being referred to the Monterey County Revenue Division generally means that the individual has financial obligations related to their case, such as fines, fees, or restitution. This division handles the collection and management of these payments.
Is there a specific financial obligation or payment you're concerned about?
Will you typically handle payments at the end of your sentence
Individuals typically handle certain payments to the Monterey County Revenue Division throughout their probation period, not necessarily at the end. This could include fines, fees, or restitution payments. Are there any specific financial obligations or payment schedules you're concerned about?