Perhaps there is a new charge or VOP warrant issued after the first county released you.
Violation of Probation. You could face revocation of some or all of your remaining sentence, and be required to serve that time in jail rather than on probation.
It depends on WHAT the probation violation was. Usually a Violation of Probation (VOP) will get you (at the most) incarcerated for the remainder of your sentence. However - if your VOP consisted of committing another crime, you will get VOP'd, PLUS the addition of the sentence for the new crime.
Probation is a sentence for having been found guilty. If you have failed to complete your sentence it means that you haven't served your entire time and if you are evading your PO or the police you have absconded and are a fugitive. If you have a warrant out for you for probation violation, it means that you it won't go away.
When your probation sentence ends.
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.
Violation of probation is not subject to a statute of limitations. Once a violation has taken place, they can be taken back to jail to finish their sentence.
If the offense you were found guilty of when you received your probation sentence was a felony, then your violation will be a felony warrant.
Then you're in violation of your probation. If you'd been released before you sentence was complete, you'll be required to serve out the remainder of your sentence, on top of whatever time you're sentenced on the burglary charges.
Not enough info to answer the question. If the sentence was suspended why is there a warrant issued for you? Suspended sentence for what offense? Was there some kind of probation/community service attached to the sentence that you failed to complete?
If you are on probation you have already been found guilty. Probation is a sentence for being found guilty. If you commit a violation of your probation you don't get a separate trial for that violation. It means that you have put yourself in jeapordy of the original sentencing judge remanding you to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence. You don't get two bites at the apple.
The conditions of a convicted person's probation are clearly set forth in the documents they receive at the time they are placed on probation. A violation of ANY of those prohibitions constitutes a Violation of Probation (VOP) for which the probation can be revoked and, at the option of the judge, the subject can be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of their sentence.
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.