This is a question that is state law specific; so you need to specify a state. Thank you.
It's up to the Judge. If it's failure to comply with any number assignments like classes, then make sure the class is done before you go into court. The judge wants to see that you're active in completing whatever it is you were ordered to complete. If you show up to court with nothing to show for yourself, they're going to throw you in jail. Complete any and everything you can and more than likely you will be fine. First time probation violitions are typically a slap on the wrist.
Not in Arkansas. The sentence is mandatory.
You should be granted expungement if you have fulfilled the necessary requirements, such as completing your sentence, showing rehabilitation, and adhering to the terms of your probation. Expungement can give you a fresh start by removing the record of your past conviction, making it easier to find employment, housing, and other opportunities.
It means the defendant was found guilty but whatever sentence they might have been facing was suspended by the judge.
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?
This means that the individual will serve one year in prison, and the remaining three years of their sentence will be suspended, pending completion of probation. If they successfully complete probation, they may not have to serve the remaining three years in prison.
No difference, just two ways of saying tghe same thing. This means you are on probation for a certain period of time, and if you do not violate the terms of the probation, the sentence is not applied.
The question is a little unclear - but if the probation was terminated it should mean that you had completed your sentence to the satisfaction of the judge. However, the charge for which you received the sentence of probation will remain on your criminal history record.
When something is expunged it is erased. So expungement could be used in a sentence to say "the expungement of the points on David's license was a relief to him".
No way of telling. The amount of probation, and even the question of IF you get offered probation or not, is entirely at the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Yes. Violating your probation is probably a separate charge.
Probation is often imposed as a sentence following a criminal conviction. Factors that can lead to being placed on probation include committing a crime, violating the terms of a previous probation, or receiving a suspended sentence that includes probation as a condition.