If the payment of restitution was in lieu of serving the sentence you were given, yes. In addition it is possible that you COULD also be charged with Contempt of Court for violating the court's order.
The other sentence is likely to be invoked, and you may be charged as an habitual offender on the second charge.
How was the sentence imposed? (i.e.- a 2 year sentence - serve 60 days with the remainder suspended? -OR- the ENTIRE 2 years sentence suspended?) It all depends upon the wording of the judge's decision.
Imposing a suspended sentence means that a person has been found guilty of a crime but the judge has decided not to immediately enforce the sentence. The individual will be able to avoid serving the sentence if they meet certain conditions during a probationary period. If the conditions are not met, the person may have to serve the original sentence.
It means you don't have to serve the sentence if you don't break the law within a given period.
This usually means that the convicted individual is released from jail on probation. If he/she gets into trouble again, they have to serve the suspended jail/prison time.
A suspended imposition of sentence or s.i.s. is basically suspends a sentence. There is usually a duration put on the s.i.s. that is known as the probation. Usually a person has a s.i.s. when they plead guilty or plea bargain for a crime. Basically, the courts are seeing if a person can act better. If a person gets in trouble again during their probation period, then the court can punish the person for the crime that they committed previously. If the person does not get in trouble during their probation period, then the crime is forgiven and the person is not convicted.
Example: If you were found guilty and sentenced to either a fine or time in jail BUT the judge suspended the sentence.... it usually is suspended based on something that the judge wants from you in return (e.g: drive with no tickets for the nest 3 years - or - live your life with no police involvement for the next 2 years - or - something similar to that). If you fail to do these things the judge is requesting of you (in return for the suspended sentence), he could re-impose the previously suspended sentence and have you serve it as punishment.
The maximum he could receive would be to serve the remainder of his sentence in jail - UNLESS - the probation violation involved committing a new offense. Then, if convicted for that crime too, he could also serve the sentence for that crime in addition.
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.
They can shorten their sentence by appealing the original sentence and depending on the offence they only have to serve a small percentage as long as it wasn't a federal crime
The offender received a consecutive sentence. This means that after completing the five-year term for the first crime, he must serve an additional three years for the second crime, resulting in a total of eight years in prison. Consecutive sentences are imposed for multiple offenses, requiring the offender to serve each sentence one after the other.
A suspended jail term usually means that an offender doesn't have to serve sentenced jail time because of some sort of deal w/ a court. For example "if you stay out of trouble and do community service for 10 months, your jail sentence will be cleared"