Not much you can do. If you were originally sentenced to a term in prison, then a VOP of that sentence would only mean that you would be remanded to serve your your original sentence. This is true especially if the remaining term of incarceration is for more than one year.
yes
Going strictly on the information supplied - - I'm thinking not. Reason being is that when he was arrested his probation was, in all likliehood, automatically revoked. You can't get bailed out from a revocation of probation.
Let's see: You were convicted of DUI and lost your license for 5 years. However - you were caught driving DUI again a year and a half before your revocation expired. So now - you have TWO DUI's and an 'Operating On Revocation' charge. I think that you are going to lose your driving privileges for a L-O-N-G time and MAY even get some jail time to reinforce the message.
You do not go to jail for a motion. If Probation has filed a Motion to Revoke, it means you are on probation, and your probation officer is asking the court to revoke your probation. If this is the case, the judge will decide how to handle your case. Revocation of probation can mean anything from no additional sentence to serving the remainder of your probation time in custody. It depends on the underlying charge, the reason for the revocation, and a number of other factors.
I only know for sure that they may offer deferred adjudication while on probation and once served it can be hidden from public bg checks. It will be visible as a charge until probation is completed
It depends on the probation charge and the violation.
If you are charged with DUI, you will probably be arrested at the scene. You may also be punished with jail time. A prior criminal record may result in a harsher sentence. If you are a felon and are on probation or parole, the DUI charge may violate that and result in revocation of all or a portion of your probation/parole.
If you are on probation and picked up another new charge, tell your probation officer. If you do not, it will go much harder when the charge catches up to you, and it will.
VERY-VERY unlikely. If you are awaiting felony sentencing and you go out and commit yet another criminal act.... what do YOU think your chances of probation are?
Many offenders believe that probation rather than jail is THE way to go, but probation can be a very tough to thing to adhere to and follow the rules 100%. Sometimes it IS better to just go to jail and get it over with. You can present a petition/motion to the court for "Re-Consideration of Sentence" setting forth your reason(s) for wishing to do so. The judge will review both your case and your motion and render a decision.
Yes he can
Only if you manage to be released on some type of probation, then, yes, you do.