It depends on the judge. He could make him serve six years in prison. Or he could sentence him to an additional year (or more) in jail.
what is a sentence for violated
When your probation sentence ends.
No, you go to jail for 21 days at least
No. If you violated the terms of your sentence by violating it, you never satisfactorily completed your sentence.
Infractions that violate your probation are not triable. You've already been found guilty and received your sentence - which was probation. If you violate the probation rules, you've violated your sentence and you can be remanded to jail to serve your "real" sentence.
If you failed to perform, or adhere to, ALL the provisions of your sentence of probation then you are NOT eligible for release and have NOT been released until you can prove to the court that you have done so.
The question is not worded correctly or is missing vital information. You can't be 'violated' after-the-fact after having successfully completed and being dischargedfrom probation. The key words are SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION -and- AFTER DISCHARGE. If you never successfully completed, or were discharged from, your probation, then you didn't meet the requirements of your sentence and were still under the jurisdiction of the court, whether a total of 120 days had passed, or not.
when you violate your probation one of 3 things can happen 1. reeive a jail sentence 2 . receive prison sentence equal to your term of probation 3. or revoke your current probation and and start your probation over again. again it depends on what your circum stances are.
In Tennessee you'll be violated for sure.
No. If a sentence is served there is no need for probation.
No you can be violated at anytime time up until the day you get the phone call or get put on court probation that you are no longer on probation.
If charged with a new crime while already on felony probation the likliehood is 100% that you will be 'violated' and returned to jail/prison, not only to serve the remainder of your sentence while incarcerated, but also to await prosecution for the new offense.