This question is backward. It makes no sense. the time line is thus:
Offense > arrest > trial > conviction > sentencing > prison > parole > parole violation
A person would have to be granted parole, commit a new offense, be picked up, then released on bond, commit another new offense, and be taken back to prison for the second violation before being tried or sentenced on the first. In the event this should occur, no judgment, but that person should probably do a bit more time until he figures out he is traveling on a dead end.
You should go to the hearing, be on time, dress neatly, and be prepared to return to prison.
What happens if both parties violate a restraining order?
you get a ticket
If you violate laws or if it expires. Or if you didn't get it legally. If you violate laws or if it expires. Or if you didn't get it legally.
He ordered the executions of more than 2 million people.
Generally, violation of a condition of parole means you will have a hearing before the parole board or a special "hearing officer" appointed by the government, and if it is determined during that hearing that you did in fact violate your parole conditions your parole will be revoked and you will go back to prison to serve out the remainder of your term. You'll have a chance at the hearing to defend yourself, but it's kind of hard to argue with a positive drug test.If the parole violation is itself a crime (which it might be for a drug test), then you could ADDITIONALLY face a separate trial and possible sentencing for that, which would be added to your original sentence.
The state confiscates your license.
It depends on what the violation is.
If those two men meet, each one will violate the conditions under which he was granted parole and be subject to re-imprisonment.
The question is unclear. If you are on parole and violate the law and have to appear in court on another charge, it is quite likely that your parole may be affected or even revoked, depending on the severity of the new charge. If you are simply on parole and subpoenaed to attend a hearing relating to your parole case, you had BEST attend or risk having a bench warrant issued for you. Parole is NOT a -get-out-of-jail-free" card! You are still serving your sentence.
Technically, no. Realistically, it does happen. You will have to make your own decision and cross that bridge when, or if, the time ever comes.
If you violate the conditions of your youthful offender status, you may face consequences such as having your youthful offender status revoked, being subject to more severe penalties for the original offense, and potentially having a criminal record. It is essential to comply with the terms of your youthful offender status to avoid further legal troubles.