Individuals who have previously been on probation under the Probation Law are considered:

Individuals who have previously been on probation under the Probation Law are typically disqualified from applying for probation again. The rationale behind this principle is based on the idea that probation is a privilege granted to offenders as a benefit of good behavior or a reduced sentence. Once an individual has been placed on probation, their chances for its reinstatement diminish if they do not successfully complete the term. Consequently, the legal framework often stipulates certain criteria regarding eligibility for future probationary statuses. This ensures that probation remains a meaningful option for those who have not misused it, thereby protecting the integrity of the probation system and encouraging compliance among those eligible.

The other options do not accurately reflect the general principles of probation law regarding individuals with prior probation experience. For example, being qualified to apply for probation or being allowed to apply for it again contradicts the common legal standards that most jurisdictions enforce. The idea that these individuals should be confined in prison also goes against rehabilitative principles that probation represents, as probation is designed as an alternative to incarceration.