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.
Probation violation you will go to jail. An still owe on fines an still will be own probation
I would say you have a problem and have your probation revoked. It doesn't matter if the pills are yours or belong to another person because you had them and it was against your conditions of probation. You knew this before putting them in your pocket. Accept the responsibility for your actions.
Someone gets arrested.
That person could be arrested for violation of probation and have their probation revoked which ends up with the person going to jail. You may also have a new set of probation terms given to you.
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.
To report a parole or probation violation, you should call the police department or the local parole/probation office. Tell them what is going on and they will handle it. Most likely the violator would be arrested.
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.
They'll be arrested and charged.
Probably many possibilities--contempt of court, perjury, and obstruction are just a few.
When being questioned in an official inquiry, if it is discovered that you have not answered truthfully you could be in violation of your probation - worst case scenario - you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
no