no Probably not but any violation of the terms of probation is grounds for revocation. It depends mostly on the mood of the probation officer, current policy, and the nature of the violation. Other factors include the nature of the conviction, the class of offense (minor misdemeanor vs. major felony), how crowded the jail is, or if TDCJ is accepting prisoners, etc.
No, your probation is for a past offense and can be revoked at any point by your probation officer. ANSWER No you do not need to be found guilty of new charges. Any violation of the conditions of probation can result in revocation. Probation officers do not revoke probation only a judge can order probation revoked.
If you wree 'violated' and had your probation revoked - it means that the judge is giving it back to you.
Generally, violation of probation is not a crime per se.But it does have an impact on your final sentence if your probation is revoked. The maximum jail or prison time is what you would receive for the underlying offense.
No, but if the unsupervised probation is violated for a new charge then it can be revoked.
You have violated your probation, which means you can go directly back to jail without any waiting period.
Probation is a constant monitoring of the wear a bouts and activities of an individual rather than having them in prison. Revoked probation means that they violated the trust and have been returned to prison.
Probably having your probation revoked and a new charge of Coke possession/Use.
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.
A Probation Violation Warrant will be issued. Your probation could get revoked and you could be sentenced to a term of incareration in jail or prison.
Probation is a sentence for being found guilty of a crime. So - therefore - you WERE found guilty of something. You are being held because you violated your sentence of probation which caused it to be revoked and converted to a jail term. You can remain in detention until the term of your sentence is completed.
It depends on how serious the probation violation is considered to be. Your violation wasn't a repeat of the offense you were on probation for, so it's really up to your probation officer. He can give you a warning and another chance, or he can have you arrested and sent to a hearing where your probation could be revoked, and you would serve out your jail sentence.
Usually not, a probation violation is not a new crime, it is simply a violation of a previously adjudicated sentence for a crime that you've already had your constitutional protections for. There usually is no appeal from a VOP.