Only the judge who originally sentenced you can answer this question. The possibility exists that you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence.
Nothing, unless they get caught, in which case there is an good chance they will go to jail.
Probation violation you will go to jail. An still owe on fines an still will be own probation
There are generally two cases in that instance. One is the new drug case. The second is a violation of probation. One condition of probation is always not to commit a new crime. If there is a new crime, then that violates the condition. If it turns out there was in fact a new crime, the judge who oversees the probation may resentence the probationer to anything the probationer could have been sentenced to originally for the first case.
Felony probation is a sentence the judge imposes when someone pleads guilty to a felony. It allows a person to serve his sentence without going to jail or to prison. The person will be under court supervision and he can be incarcerated if he violates the terms of his probation.
They will keep looking and schedule a later Court date. Someone from the probation office will cover the case. The Court will not just forget.
If someone has their probation is suspended that means the Court has stopped the defendant's probation time and they are no longer in good standing with the Court. This happens because of a probation violation. It does NOT automatically mean the defendant will go to prison.
Depending on the seriousness of the violation, it is possible that that they may be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of their sentence. If the violation involved the same reason they are in rehab - the possibility is even more likely - so that they can be more closely controlled during their rehab period.
Depending on the circumstances you COULD be considered to be, or even charged with being in 'concurrent possession' of the substance. Be VERY careful - your probation is in jeopardy.
Yes, the odds are very high that they will go to prison, if not for the VOP on the first offense, then probably for committing the 2nd offense.
If someone violates a cease and desist order, they may face legal consequences such as fines, penalties, or even being taken to court for further action. It is important to comply with a cease and desist order to avoid these consequences.
Depends on what the crime was, and for what type of gun. A felon in possession of a firearm violates a Federal law in the US, punished by 5 years in a Federal prison, no probation, no parole.
Probably many possibilities--contempt of court, perjury, and obstruction are just a few.