It is impossible to tell what is in the mind of the judge when he sentences VOP's. If you are habitualized and continue to offend, there is a good chance that you will be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your original sentence.
No
It is almost 100% certain that he will serve the remainder of his sentence (on which he received probation) in jail, PLUS whatever sentence he may receive after being tried on the new offense. There is also the real possibility he will be sentenced as an habitual offender, which in some jurisdictions will double his sentence.
Simple answer, no.
Driving with License Suspended - Habitual. Class B Misdemeanor in TX
a person who is considered a habitual offender ( driving with a revoked or suspended licesne)
30days ---- But, if you are convicted of the same offense 3 times, you are considered a Habitual Offender and your license will be suspended for 5 years.
The other sentence is likely to be invoked, and you may be charged as an habitual offender on the second charge.
Habitual is an adjective.
Advanced Driver Improvement Courses, If your driver license was suspended in the state of Florida for points or as a habitual traffic offender (non-DUI related)
The only reason it could be a felony is when a habitual traffic offender with a suspended license operates a motor vehicle. Most other cases are misdemeanor. I guess it must depend on what state you're in. I know for a fact that it's a class C felony in Oregon. It doesn't depend on whether your license is suspended or whether you've committed previous traffic offenses. It's not a traffic violation, it's a theft charge, so at least your insurance won't go up!
Habitual truant is someone who is habitually truant.
A habitual past is using a used to sex