What does PVJ mean in LAW & LEGAL

A probation violation occurs when someone on probation breaks one or multiple terms outlined in their probation order. Depending on the severity of the violation, different repercussions can be imposed by the court such as additional fines, community service or even jail time.

In general, juveniles tend to receive less severe punishments due to their age and lack of criminal history. As minors, they often have fewer rights than adults in the courtroom so judges have more leniency in choosing punishments that are more education-based than punitive.

Punishments for juvenile offenders vary depending on their age as well as their personal circumstances. Possible punishments may include referrals for treatment programs, counseling, verbal warnings from a judge or other legal official, financial restitution or penalties specific to the crime committed (such as attending educational classes).

In some cases minor offenders may be required to complete community service hours or attend counseling sessions throughout their probationary period instead of being arrested and sent through the formal justice system route. When it comes to violations while on parole however such opportunities typically aren't available unless it's negotiated before sentencing.

Yes - any convictions related to probation violations including juvenile ones will appear on someone's criminal record unless expunged later on by petitioning the court. However this process typically takes many months and involves a lot of paperwork so potential employers may still find out about it even without looking at one's actual record..