You are a fugitive from justice. When apprehended you will be sent to prison to serve the remainder of your original sentnce and, in addition, probably face prosecution on the fugitive charge.
The penalty for probation violations are determined by the judge who originally sentenced you to the probation. It is impossible to know what your individual restrictions were.
The maximum penalty would be governed by the underlying original charge and any sentence that was suspended in lieu of probation.
A fine for the ticket, and violation for the new criminal charge. You could be required to serve the remainder of the original sentence.
Probably having your probation revoked and a new charge of Coke possession/Use.
You penalty can vary depending on the situation and what the Probation Officers recommendation is going to be. Most likely your Probation will be violated and you will have to serve the sentence that you were originally sentenced to serve.
In all probablility you will get "violated" and sentenced to serve the original penalty for your offense.
It can get you vioated and sent back to serve out the rest of your sentence.
Anything is possible if he can find an attorney who will take his case to Appeals Court. But usually - no - you can't He has already been sentenced for that crime and begun serving his penalty. Probation WAS his sentence/penalty. After you plead AND begin your sentence you can't go back later and decide you didn't like the sentence you got.
Five years probation IS he penalty.
Felony sentences have a wide range. The sentence can be from probation to the death penalty. It depends upon the crime. For further information see the related links below.
it depends on which country you are in. In the US, it is probably a death sentence or a life sentence
Look in your notes from class, its either: imprisonment *probation parole death sentence