The answer to this question depends on the definition of hard labor. Be that it is, many US States have prisoners who perform hard labor in such areas of "chain gangs" that are assigned to work on rebuilding roads and other related outdoor road work.
To date, the US Constitution has permitted what is called hard labor.
The maximum he could receive would be to serve the remainder of his sentence in jail - UNLESS - the probation violation involved committing a new offense. Then, if convicted for that crime too, he could also serve the sentence for that crime in addition.
There is a prisoner in our city jail who was convicted of a serious crime.
The convicted criminal blamed all of his wrongdoing on insanity.
Remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence while incarcerated -plus- if you committed a criminal act which VOP'd you, that sentence will be added on.
The convict was brought to the state penitentiary, where he would serve out his 32 year sentence. Convict - a person convicted of a crime, a criminal
It depends on what the violation or non compliance involves. It could result in no sanction at all or confinement for the remainder of sentence.
A criminal sentencing hearing is a court proceeding where a judge determines and imposes the punishment or sentence for a person convicted of a crime. It involves considering factors such as the nature of the crime, the defendant's criminal history, and any mitigating or aggravating circumstances before deciding on an appropriate sentence.
My life here in New York is great. Some scientists think that there is life on other planets. The criminal was convicted and given a life sentence.
Convicted of murder and his sentence was by hanging.
The judge can revoke your sentence of probation and send you to jail for the remainder of your unserved sentence. If your VOP involved committing another offense, if convicted of THAT offense, it will be added to to the length of your original sentence.
There are no set punishments or sentences for criminal offenses. The court must consider relevant law, the facts and circumstances of the offense, and the history of the convicted.
About the only ting would be if the judge offered you a sentence of "probation." Other than that, you're gone.