There is no way of answering this. It will be ENTIRELY up to the judge who sentenced you. When you get brought back to court you COULD be sentenced to serve the balance of your sentence behind bars.
Can't be answered. Too much depends on WHAT offense you were on probation for - the SERIOUSNESS and TYPE of your violation - your PAST RECORD - the harshness (or leniency) of THE JUDGE - ETC) The WORST thing that could happen would be that you could be sent to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
No one can answer this question because no one can tell you what the judge will decide, or do. That being said - probation IS a sentence for being found guilty - albeit a lenient one. If you violate the privilege of probation you COULD be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of the sentence behind bars.
Moving out of Connecticut while on probation for a Class A misdemeanor would typically require obtaining permission from the probation officer and the court. It is crucial to inform your probation officer and request a transfer of probation to the new jurisdiction before considering a move. Failing to do so could result in a violation of probation.
Traffic tickets are, technically, misdemeanor offenses, and you mention plural tickets. Depending on the provisions of your porbation you could be in violation.
First, there is no such thing as a misdemeanor probation violation. A probation violation is a probation violation. It is a violation of a judge's order, and whoa to he who violates the order of a judge. So, yes, Texas will extradite from the moon for a probation violation, Wyoming should be a minor issue for the Texas prosecutor. Do yourself a favor and waive your extradition hearing. Nothing is likely to irritate the prosecutor or the judge than a fish on the hook that fights being dragged into the boat. When you get back before the judge, be quiet until your turn to speak, be respectful, and beg forgiveness.
Worst case scenario for a VOP: You could be sentenced to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
There could be some instances that a probation violation could get a person deported. An attorney will be able to let you know your options.
Yes, they could... if they wanted to. It might depend on the seriousness of the original offense and what the VOP consisted of.
A Probation Violation Warrant will be issued. Your probation could get revoked and you could be sentenced to a term of incareration in jail or prison.
It depends on how serious the probation violation is considered to be. Your violation wasn't a repeat of the offense you were on probation for, so it's really up to your probation officer. He can give you a warning and another chance, or he can have you arrested and sent to a hearing where your probation could be revoked, and you would serve out your jail sentence.
TECHNICALLY you are on probation until the end (midnight) of the day your probation expires. I guess that if you committed a VOP prior to midnight you could be violated.
You will probably have your probation revoked and have to serve the remainder of that sentence behind bars PLUS whatever jail time will be added if you are found guilty of the DUI offense.
For not responding to a charge of Violation of Probation (VOP) you could be remanded to jail to serve out the remainder of the sentence behind bars.
If you are a convicted felon currently released on probation you very well could be in violation. Read your probation documents. It very likely forbids you from "consorting with known criminals," or words to that effect.