It could depend on exactly WHAT you did to violate it. You could be returned to jail/prison to spend the remainder of your original sentence behind bars. Also, if you VOP'd by committing a new offense, you can be charged, tried and sentenced for THAT crime too, and have it added onto your current sentence.
4 months
they may have to serve the rest of the original sentence. robbery is a very serious violation. they may make that person serve all the rest of the time and then charge them with the robbery then they will serve the robbery sentence.
40 years to life with no parole.
Reinstatement of their full sentence, and any additional sentence that may result form additional crimes committed.
If you are "well-behaved" in prison, then most people are eligible for parole in 75% of the jail time, so it would be 13 and a half months.
Your probation will probably be terminated and you will be remanded to jail to finish the remainder of your original sentence. Meantime - you will begin the the judicial process for the second offense for which (if found guilty) you will serve an additional sentence.
lol
Depending on the state the cost may vary , if you need assistance with the cost you may have to consult with a free legal service for further information.
Your parole officer can get it to where you only have to do 90 days or 2 for 1 which means every day counts as 2 so then you will serve half the time (45 days) or if you have a tough parole officer you could possibly sit in jail for the rest of your parole period. ADDED: The above assumes that the PO can convince the judge. It is the JUDGE you are brought before who will have the last say on what happens to you. The PO can only offer his opinion as an advisor, he has no legal power to control the sentence. A PAROLE violation is usually treated more seriously than a PROBATION violaion. You could be facing going back to prison to serve the remainder of your sentnece.
To figure out how much time is left on parole.
It is totally at their discretion.
You need as least half the sentence before parole.Meaning 6 month as long you have good behavior in jail.