HIGHLY unlikely. The reason being - Probation is a sentence for being found guilty - it is not a 'get out of jail free' card! Probation is already an alternative sentence for going to jail. Now you want an alternative to an alternative?? I don't think so.
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.
That depends on many things. Most important is what is the person on probation for? A felony or misdemeanor? What is the violation? The time served can be from nothing up to the maximum amount of time for the probation offense allowed by law. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Only to the sentencing judge. Probation is a sentence for having already been found guilty of an offense. You can't appeal the fact that you're violating your sentence.
Your felony probation will be immediately revoked and you will be remanded back to prison. In the meantime you will be tried for the felony you committed while on probation and then face sentencing and prison time for that offense also.
There is no way to answer these probation violation questions! No one can tell what is in the mind of the sentencing judge. The WORST that you can expect is that you will be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.
There is no way of knowing what the judge will do. The worst possible is that you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
It depends on what the violation is and what you are on probation for.
Yes, paying all fees and fines related to the court including restitution, court costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fees can be a term of your probation and you can be found in violation of probation for not paying them in a timely manner.
It's up to the original sentencing judge, but it is very likely you could be facing spending the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
The terms of your probation are set forth in the papers, and the instructions of the judge, you received at you received at the time of your sentencing. If you have any questions or problems contact your PO that's what he's there for. As long as you don't violate any of them you have nothing to worry about.
Technical Rules Violation (a violation of the terms and conditions of the probation) and New Crime Violation.
Yes. ESPECIALLY for probation violations. If you were on probation you were already convicted of a crime. When you violate the terms of your sentencing (probation) you can be sent to jail without passing "go." How many bites at the apple do you think the judge is going to give you?