Yes. Violating your probation is probably a separate charge.
He will have a set period of probation which is called a suspended sentence. If he completes his probation without getting in more trouble or getting a violation of probation then the charges will be dropped at the end of the probation period.
If the payment of restitution was in lieu of serving the sentence you were given, yes. In addition it is possible that you COULD also be charged with Contempt of Court for violating the court's order.
My daughter was on probation for petty theft in riverside county, ca. Then she was at Disneyland with friends and family and was charged with another petty theft, it went to jury trial and she was proven innocent on both charges, for violating and the petty theft. Now when she called riverside courts to see about have her record expunged, because as far as she knew she should have been off probation. She then is told that she has a warrant for violating her probation. She also was never contacted about this in any way, we thought it was all over.
Are you referring to an actual "fine" or are you referring to restitution? If the payment of restitution was in lieu of serving the sentence you were given, yes, you must pay it to satisfy the sentence. If you failed to pay restitution it is possible that you COULD also be charged with Contempt of Court for violating the court's order.
Probation itself IS a sentence. If you abide by all the conditions of the probation sentence you will remain free of jail. If you violate the condition(s) of your probation your freedom can be revoked and you can be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of the term of your sentence.
FIrst of all, your probation will, in all probability, be revoked for violating your probation, and, you will be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of that sentence behind bars. Additionally, you will be charged with the felony forgery and since the forgery charge is a felony you could be facing, upon conviction, an additional term of MORE than one year in prison.
Yes, you were convicted. Probation IS a sentence. Probation is in lieu of (instead of) incarceration.
Most forgery crimes are felonies. If you were charged with a felony offense - regardless of whatever the length of the sentence you received - you are a convicted felon and CANNOT possess a firearm.
You will be charged with the new marijuana PWI offense and face court action for that charge. As far as the probation goes - the sentencing judge who gave you probation in the first place will have the final word on what they will do with you. They may send you inside to serve the entire remainder of your original sentence, or only part of it. It is totally the judge's call.
You will be charged with driving while your license is suspended. Whether or not you're on probation doesn't effect this particular offense. If you were on probation, driving with a suspended license is probably a violation of your probation, and a whole different issue.
If you got into criminal trouble before you were on probation. You would be in jail and not on probation. Probation is for if you are not in jail. They can't happen at the same time.Unless, you are picked up while on probation, but that would be a violation of your probation which we would be very quickly revoked.Added: The question is worded very unclearly. Probation is a sentence for being found guilty of a criminal offense for which you were charged and brought to court.It is a very lenient sentence, but it IS a sentence nonetheless.If you violate the provisions of your probation you can be taken into custody for VOP and the judge will make a decision as to whether or not you will be punished for the VOP and, if so, in what fashion.If you re-offend (commit another offense while released on probation) you will have your probation revoked AND you will be charged with the new crime.
I'd say that it is HIGHLY likely that you'll have your probation revoked and remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.