Not enough information about the case is known. There are two possible meanings:
(1) that the court is affirming the imposition of the probation sentence.
OR -
(2) that the court is withdrawing/cancelling the probation sentence and imposing the corresponding jail sentence to be served behind bars.
The quesion is worded in a very confusing manner. HOWEVER - if I understand it correctly, the question is about a sentence of probation and what future conditions may be imposed on that sentence. If that is the case: A sentence of probation is a sentence imposed AFTER the defendant is found GUILTY of an offense. Certain strict prohibitions and conditions are imposed upon the defendant in return for this lenient sentence of probation. BUT - if the probationer violates these terms and condition he may be subject to further, more stringent, action by the court, up to and including incarceration for the entire term of the original sentence. This is not double jeapordy! This is a case of the defendant spitting in the face of the court which offered him lenient conditions for release into the general community by continuing to commit other offenses, after being found guilty.
It sounds like a sentence of probation handed down by a County Court judge.
You can, if you get permission from your PO (Probation Officer) or the court that issued the sentence. .
A penalty imposed by a court is known as a ruling or verdict. This may be inform of a jail sentence or cash fines.
It is not uncommon for the probation department to review your case shortly before discharge, then recommend a violation based upon your non-compliance. The hearing on such an end-of-probation violation may well occur after what would otherwise have been the discharge date.
File a motion with the juvenile court to appeal the sentence.
You can be found in contempt of court and a warrant will be issued for your arrest. Added: If it was court ordered as part a sentence of probation, your probation might be revoked and you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
Probably - although this may vary in different Legal Jurisdictions In England and Wales this term is used as a consequence of a Probation Officer supervising those subject to various court orders under terms set by those courts, with a duty on the probation officer to report any failings to the court. However as Probation Officers are no longer directly employed by Courts, they also have to answer to directions set by their employing authority which might cause conflict with the expectations and requirements of the court(s) Probation Officers also supervise people on release from the custodial part of a criminal sentence and although the sentences are (obviously) imposed by a court the oversight of the supervision is managed by a Government Department - in England and Wales - The Ministry of Justice.
If you are on probation and your urine tests come back positive you are at the mercy of the court. They will sentence you as they see fit for breaking your probation.
It means that the court has come top some conclusion (perhaps a finding of guilt and imposed a sentence). However THEN the court has stayed (stopped) the portion of the adjudication that you must serve the sentence. In plain English: the conviction and the sentence go on your record, but you won't have to spend any time in jail over it.
Many offenders believe that probation rather than jail is THE way to go, but probation can be a very tough to thing to adhere to and follow the rules 100%. Sometimes it IS better to just go to jail and get it over with. You can present a petition/motion to the court for "Re-Consideration of Sentence" setting forth your reason(s) for wishing to do so. The judge will review both your case and your motion and render a decision.
Probation is a SENTENCE given to you after you have been found, or pled, guilty. If you have not satisfied all the provisions of your probation then you have NOT competed your sentence. If I were you I'd get to it. If you don't complete your court ordered obligations you could be found in Violation Of Probation, and jailed.