Yes, you could be rearrested on a section 35 if you leave in mass
Re-arrested
The percentage of former prisoners who are rearrested is referred to as the recidivism rate. This rate is used to measure how many individuals reoffend and return to the criminal justice system after being released from incarceration.
I am on probation in Lancaster Pa and was rearrested for failure to keep an appointment this is at least the fifth time is there a maximum amount of jail time that I may receive on a technical violation
Yes, repeat offenses are common. An arrest for each offense.
An indictment is a charging document. If a person was already out on bail and then indicted, the indictment would be for new charges.
Depending on the nature, severity, type, of the crime whether your guilty or innocent many different things can happen ranging from no consequences to going back to jail
Recidivism-is the act of a person repeating an undesirable behavior after they have either experienced negative consequences of that behavior, or have been treated or trained to extinguish that behavior. It is also known as the percentage of former prisoners who are rearrested
He was not. Bundy was being held in a Utah jail for kidnapping. After his conviction in Utah he was facing more charges and it was then that he escaped for the first time. He would be rearrested and escape one more time before his final arrest for the murders in Florida and then his date with the electric chair.
The story is about an American Chinese cop, Wei Shen. He is supposed to travel to Hong Kong to dissolve the Triads. During one of the undercover operation he was arrested. He met an old friend there. Later he was rearrested, where he was introduced to Jane Teng. He agrees to help with undercover operations outside the city.
It will depend on the jurisdiction involved but generally it makes it harder for you to get out again. If it is the same or very similar crime, you may be ineligible for release until after meeting with a judge.
You really need to check your local jurisdiction; then, there is the $ amount which can mean the difference between a misdemeanor and a felony; also, have you been arrested or charged...if you have and it's a felony amount, many states have no time limit on prosecution: you could flee your state, come back after 20 years, and be rearrested and tried for a felony. Good Luck!