The presiding judge can 1. reinstate probation, 2. revoke probation and sentence to jail/prison for up to the time remaining on the probation (i.e. if felon A sentenced to two years probation on a charge allowing two years prison, and felon A has served one year of probation before violating, the maximum sentence at time of probation violation would be up to one year.)
Part of what is stated above is not true. Lets say a person is given a two year suspended sentence and is placed on probation for two years. If they violate probation and get revoked after one year and eleven months on probation their sentence when executed is still two years.
Another consequence is that in most jurisdictions there is no bail when picked up on a violation of probation charge.
My cousin violated probation on a
Based on the information the question contributor provided in the discussion area, it is not a guarantee that you will be violated at all. It is possible that your PO may request the extension of your probation to permit you to complete the requirement of Community Service.
1-3 years in prison or possibly 10 years probation
3 times! but only on probation, never really been in jail.
If a person on probation has three dirty urine samples (positive for drugs), it is likely that they will face consequences such as increased supervision, additional drug testing, mandated treatment programs, or potential revocation of probation leading to jail time. The specific response will depend on the terms of their probation and the discretion of their probation officer or the court.
You can't! If the young man violates the "no contact" order he will automatically be in violation of the terms of his probation and will be sent back to jail to serve the remainder of his original sentence; plus additional time for violating a court order.
3 times in which the football team was somehow involved
when you violate your probation one of 3 things can happen 1. reeive a jail sentence 2 . receive prison sentence equal to your term of probation 3. or revoke your current probation and and start your probation over again. again it depends on what your circum stances are.
no
Yes of course it is.
probation, prisons, and parole
3 months after their probation
It will usually range from 1 year of probation to 1 to 3 in prison.