Most of them. An order of protection is a court order, and to violate it is criminal contempt of court.
Yes, Violation of a Protection Order is a violation of a court order. Although the question doesn't say so, Protection Orders are usually issued in Domestic Violence cases. In all likliehood, you will draw some jail time.
A technical violation refers to a probation violation. The jail time could vary anywhere from the full term of the probated sentence to no jail time. It depends on a number of factors.
Probation Violation
It depends on what the violation is and what you are on probation for.
It depends on how much time he spends in jail. But, no it shouldn't. Two completely different things.
If you have a court order prohibiting contact, writing him a letter would violate that court order.
probationers awaiting violation hearings in jail.
If you are in jail for a VOP, you will likely serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
If you freak someone that iz in jail.
The parole board is not solely responsible for deciding on a violation hearing. This will also come from the people responsible for running the jail, like the warden.
You can go to jail for any violation of criminal law. Some states also allow jail for civil contempt.
Normally you do not go to jail for a traffic violation.