~EXTRA INFORMATION~
♥ so yes they do consider your probation report and therefore if you do not have one they go by evidence or just how the jury comes to it but usually most people have a probation report and sometimes you don't even have to be on probation ♥
For those types of violations it is more than likely that the sentencing judge will revoke your probation and you will spend the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
Penal Code 859a sentencing is when a judge can accept a plea from the defendant in court. The judge will usually sentence the defendant to probation.
No way of telling. The amount of probation, and even the question of IF you get offered probation or not, is entirely at the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Only the sentencing judge can answer that question.
This is an unanswerable question. There is absolutely no way to know in advance how a sentencing judge will choose to handle the disposition and sentencing of a case.
It stands for "Pre-sentence Investigation". It is usually a report written by the respective county probation department after the plea hearing and before the sentencing hearing. It is given to the court (the Judge) so the sentencing Judge can properly determine whether the ultimate sentence given out is too harsh or too lenient.
Maybe. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing judge.
A probation officer or juvenile counselor is typically responsible for preparing the predisposition report for juvenile justice. This report includes information about the juvenile's background, family, school, and previous offenses to help the judge make an appropriate decision on sentencing or rehabilitation.
At sentencing, the verdict (decision of the judge or jury) is announced and you can either immediately be taken away to begin your sentence (or pay your fine), or given a certain amount of time to get your affairs in order before you report to jail/prison.
In the court system(s) I am familiar with there are no established guidelines for sentencing probation violators. The judge presiding over your case, (the same one who sentenced you to probation in the first place) will make a judgment based on your individual case, and sentence accordingly.
Only to the sentencing judge. Probation is a sentence for having already been found guilty of an offense. You can't appeal the fact that you're violating your sentence.
A Judge always asks for a pre sentence report to guide him/her in sentencing. A pre sentence report delves in the character of the accused and any previous records and his/her behaviour.