It doesn't take that long to get a bond hearing depending on where you live. If you are in a busy area, it could be a couple weeks.
The probation officer will investigate and see if there was, in fact, a violation. If he or she believes a violation did occur, then the offender can be arrested, so as to have a court hearing. This hearing usually takes place between the prosecuting attorney, the offender and his attorney, the probation officer, and the judge. After hearing all of the facts and arguments, it is then that a judge decides if the offender's probation will be revoked, and he or she will serve any remaining jail time that was originally suspended.
Usually there is only one outcome. You violated, therefore you are remanded to jail for the remainder of your sentence.
Usually not, unless the terms of probation specified otherwise. If you're not certain, you can ask your probation officer, and they'll be able to tell you what is or is not in violation of your probation.
It depends on WHAT the probation violation was. Usually a Violation of Probation (VOP) will get you (at the most) incarcerated for the remainder of your sentence. However - if your VOP consisted of committing another crime, you will get VOP'd, PLUS the addition of the sentence for the new crime.
Usually not, a probation violation is not a new crime, it is simply a violation of a previously adjudicated sentence for a crime that you've already had your constitutional protections for. There usually is no appeal from a VOP.
A technical violation such as testing positive for drugs can usually be addressed by having the offender attend a treatment program. I know by experience if everyone on probation that tested positive for drugs was revoked, 75% of probationers would go to prison. Judges usually wish to exhaust efforts to allow offenders to attend community treatment programs first, including residential treatment, before sending them to prison for drug usage.
this would be the definition of a Parole Violation.
No it usually doesn't count but it could depending on your terms
Not usually, unless it was a DUI arrest, or your the provisions of your probation prohibited you from operating a motor vehicle. You must read the papers you were given at the time you were placed on probation to determine what restrictions and limitations were placed upon you. Better yet, just ask your Probation Officer.
USUALLY a misdemeanor BUT, it can be either. It depends on what the original crime and sentence was. Also: What was the violation that caused the VOP? If it was the committing of a crime, THAT would be a separate offense altogether.
Violation of probation for DUI in Hillsborough County, Florida can result in severe consequences, including potential jail time, additional fines, community service, and extension of probation. It is crucial to comply with all terms of probation to avoid further legal trouble.
The best thing to do would be to ask your probation officer and follow his/her instructions and guidance. Usually, probationers are forbidden to associate with known criminals.