The offender will be returned to close custody. In most states, this means return to prison where the offender will be reviewed by a parole violation board or committee, where it will be determined whether the offender will serve more of his sentence or be returned to supervised release.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoThey either going to revoke your probation make you pay a fine and put watever misdemeanor it was on your record. But after all that you will no longer be on probation.
Anonymous
Wiki User
∙ 16y agoIn most places, the alternate sentence (ie prison time) is put into place.
It depends on what the violation is.
They can violate you and lock you up. You agreed to the terms of your probation when you signed the form, so you're responsible for completing them.
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.
Yes, your PO can be your best source of help, HOWEVER - when push comes to shove, he cannot risk his oath of office and his career in doing so.
Don't make me violate my probation!
Yes - if you violate the terms of that probation.
Prove that you did not violate your probation.
If you violate probation you could be sentenced to serve the remainder of your original sentence behind bars.
It may depend on WHAT you're on probation for, and what the restrictions of your probation are.
If you are caught shoplifting while on probation for shoplifting, it could lead to serious consequences. You may face additional charges for the new offense, and your probation could be revoked. This can result in harsher penalties, such as extended probation, fines, community service, or even jail time, depending on the specifics of your case and the discretion of the judge.
you get sent to jail for 30 days.
No. Whatever the reason (or excuse) - it is never lawful or legal to violate your probation and you do so at your peril.