My question involves criminal law for the state of: South Carolina

My new husband was on probation for 3 years for 2nd degree burglary (non-violent). For kicking in a door at his and his ex girlfriends home. He never entered the property and wasn't arrested until the next day when he went back to fix the door he had broken.

He was assigned the same probation officer that he had as a juvenile. So although his Juvenile records are sealed. She has used the information that she has as his Juvenile probation officer to make recommendations for him.

One year after his probation started he failed a drug test. Given by her, she said that the test was not working then banged it on the table and got a positive reading. She locked him up with a 15K bond. I bonded him out and he went to probation every week and passed every drug test that was given by other officers. The very next time she drug tested him he failed.

I have spoken with her 3 times and all 3 times she has brought up his juvenile record and says that is why she thinks he should be in jail.

Now because of the violation he is facing 3 years in jail because even though he now has a different probation officer, she is back from maternity leave and is a supervisor. She has made it clear that she is not his probation officer - however she has made the recommendation to the court that he serve his full 3 years and she is the only one who has spoken with me. and she is the one who signed the warrants etc.

Is this not a clear conflict of interest. Should she be allowed to use his juvenile record to make recommendations to the court? He is now 30 years old.