Worst case scenario: You will be remanded to jail to serve out the remainder of your sentence.
More than likely you will go to prison depending on the charge
That really depends on the probation officer , and you could pull the whole 5 years for violating probation , doesn't need to be first time , second time and so on .
No. A sentence of probation means that you have already been tried and found guilty of an offense. If you violate your sentence (probation) you do not get a second bite at the apple with all the constitutional guarantees.
If you are referring stictly to a Violation of Probation charge (VOP) then you can't charged with a VOP if you're NOT on probation. However, you can "violate" any law at any time and be charged with the offense.
If you are caught shoplifting while on probation for shoplifting, it could lead to serious consequences. You may face additional charges for the new offense, and your probation could be revoked. This can result in harsher penalties, such as extended probation, fines, community service, or even jail time, depending on the specifics of your case and the discretion of the judge.
It's POSSIBLE. Because. . ., if the judge knew you you had an outstanding criminal warrant at the time he gave you a lenient sentence of probation. . . he might not have offered you probation in the first place.
Probation IS a sentence for being found guilty of an offense.It is at the judge's discretion that they issued a probation sentence rather than sending the convicted defendant to jail.If you violate the judge's trust they may choose to send you to jail to serve the reaminder of your sentence behind bars.
It is totally at the discretion of the judge who originally sentenced you but usually, its the remaining time of the sentence your originally avoided.
You violate your probation and receive a new misdamenor drug charge with at the minimum 90 days jail time unless you are prop 36 eligible. Prop 36 is 3 years probation, testing, program, and an enormous cost to you. Good luck. It is a set up for failure.
Violation of probation is a crime with no limit. If you violate parole, you can be brought back in to finish your prison sentence at any time.
You go to jail on a probation violation.
SOL's apply only to non-adjudicated offenses. There are no SOL's for probation violation. You have already been pronounced guilty and probation is your SENTENCE. If you violate your sentence it is pretty much the same as violating your jail time.
It is entirely up to the decision of judge who gave you the sentence of probation in the first place. You could be remanded to jail to serve out the remaainder of your sentence behind bars.