It's up to the judge's discretion - however - usually the remainder of the entire sentence is imposed. You were already treated leniently and given one bite at the apple - and failed the test.
If restitution was part of your probation sentence and you are not complying with it - you could find your probation revoked and be remanded to jail.
The judge reviews the probationer's supervison history and violations and determines if the offender's probation should be revoked or modified. Revoked usually means a period of incarceration.
If your probation is revoked then you could be required to serve the two years that were withheld initially.
I have committed a burglary on probation and got revoked and payed with my original sentence and the new sentence charges.
No. A sentence of probation means that you have already been tried and found guilty of an offense. If you violate your sentence (probation) you do not get a second bite at the apple with all the constitutional guarantees.
probation being revoked and the active sentence invoked. this is not a new crime.
If your probation is revoked, it means that you will be sent to jail/prison to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
Very likely. The answer lies within the question. The probation was REVOKED. If the judge revoked your sentence of probation that leaves only one possibility, he meant for you to be removed from your supervised freedom and remanded to jail.
you may have to serve the remainder of your sentence
It depends on the crime and the motivation. Pleading guilty does not mean a custodial sentence. There may be a fine, community service, mental evaluation, or just a plain old warning not to do it again.
Probation itself IS a sentence. If you abide by all the conditions of the probation sentence you will remain free of jail. If you violate the condition(s) of your probation your freedom can be revoked and you can be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of the term of your sentence.
Yes, your probation will be revoked if you do not pay probation fees, if you miss your probation hearing, or if you fail a drug test.