In the court system(s) I am familiar with there are no established guidelines for sentencing probation violators. The judge presiding over your case, (the same one who sentenced you to probation in the first place) will make a judgment based on your individual case, and sentence accordingly.
Yes and you should be
Possibly, especially if your domestic "dispute" arrest involved assault or other violent episode it is quite likely.
None
Simple. Just follow ALL the rules set forth in your probation documents and you will do just fine. JUST REMEMBER: Because you got probation does NOT mean you 'got away with it.' Probation is a sentence for being found GUILTY.
For a felony or domestic violence conviction of any sort? No.
If you are talking about misdemeanors in both instances. Generally, a conviction for domestic assault will be used against you to heighten possible sentences in the future. Most states have statutes that make sentencing "enhanced" for people with prior domestic assualt convictions. For that reason, I would argue it is worse to get convicted of domestic assault.
becaus there is no air
To receive supervised electronic confinement in Riverside County for not completing anger management in a misdemeanor domestic violence case, you would need to contact your probation officer or the court handling your case to request this alternative punishment. However, the decision ultimately lies with the court, and it is important to communicate your willingness to comply with the conditions set by the court to receive this alternative sentencing option.
he would go to jail or it depends on what the probation officer says to that person and how bad he violated his probation and what he did cause if its serious he would get put in jail or if it ain't serious he could go on house arrest and it all depends on what the probation officer says and what the court says to the probation officer and him and even though its a miner thing he could still get locked up for it
Take it to trial and hope for the best.
Probation is used to give a person a chance to not go to jail. A violation of the probation means that the judge can impose a new sentence that is likely to include jail or prison.
If the probationer was the perpetrator, it is quite likely the probationer could be 'violated' and remanded to jail.