If your probation is revoked then you could be required to serve the two years that were withheld initially.
Generally, violation of probation is not a crime per se.But it does have an impact on your final sentence if your probation is revoked. The maximum jail or prison time is what you would receive for the underlying offense.
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.
Unless you successfully petition the court to have your probation transferred to your new state of residence, I wouldn't if I were you. You'd be charged with "Violation of Probation" and when eventually arrested and returned, you would quite possibly have your probation revoked and sent to jail to serve out the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
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.
Their probation status will be revoked, a warrant will be issued for their arrest and when taken in to custody it is likely the individual will be required to serve the entire amount of the original imposed sentence as well as additional fugitive and contempt charges.
Chances are pretty strong that your probation would be revoked and you would go to prison (for both the original charge that led to probation as well as the sexual assault).
File a motion with the judge that sentenced you to probation, to shorten your sentence. Since probation is a pretty lenient sentence, you would probably have to give some pretty good reasons why he should be even more lenient on you.
The judge can issue a warrant for your arrest.
The presiding judge can 1. reinstate probation, 2. revoke probation and sentence to jail/prison for up to the time remaining on the probation (i.e. if felon A sentenced to two years probation on a charge allowing two years prison, and felon A has served one year of probation before violating, the maximum sentence at time of probation violation would be up to one year.) Part of what is stated above is not true. Lets say a person is given a two year suspended sentence and is placed on probation for two years. If they violate probation and get revoked after one year and eleven months on probation their sentence when executed is still two years. Another consequence is that in most jurisdictions there is no bail when picked up on a violation of probation charge. My cousin violated probation on a
Are you kidding? Breaking probation means that you end up serving your original sentence. Probation is not a warning...it is a requirement.
The question is somewhat unclear. If you committed three additional felonies while out on probation and THAT is what caused your VOP, it is likely that you may be behind bars fior quite some time. Your probation will likely be revoked and you will be sent to jail/prison to serve the remainder of your original sentence for THAT offense. THEN, you will charged and tried for the three additional felonies. If you are found guilty of them, those sentences will be added on top of your original sentence. Pack your bag.
No, probation violations are non-bondable offenses. Probation is a sentence for already being found GUILTY of some offense. You were already serving a sentence (albeit a lenient one) why would they give you a second bite at the apple?