If you meant "interim" probation then yes.
When the court determines that a person is eligible for a probation sentence and the defendant (who has been convicted by plea or by trial) agrees, the court may adjourn the sentencing for up to one year from the date of conviction and place a defendant under interim probation supervision as a “test” to see if the person might be successful on probation. If successful, when the person returns to court, they are generally sentenced to probation (rather than jail or prison). Please note that being placed on interim supervision does not guarantee a sentence to probation at the end of the interim period. In addition, if you are sentenced to probation after successfully completing the interim probation period, your term of probation begins at sentencing and does not include the time you spent (which could be up to a year) under interim probation supervision. Interim supervision may be terminated prior to the end of the term and may result in a sentence to incarceration based on the individual’s performance while under interim supervision.
