There are various levels of burglary charges. You can hope to get probation and not go to jail for a burglary charge in SC if you do not have a record.
There is no such charge.
Probation
If you have no previous criminal record, and the facts of the case warrant the judge offering you that option, he may offer you probation. Remember though, a sentence of probation is STILL a sentence for being found guilty and the charge will always appear on your criminal record.
Then you're in violation of your probation. If you'd been released before you sentence was complete, you'll be required to serve out the remainder of your sentence, on top of whatever time you're sentenced on the burglary charges.
Depending on the context in which it is used it could have several meanings.VOP - stands for Violation Of Probation.The way the question is worded is unclear -- it could mean that the original charge for which the person was arrested, convicted, and sentenced was Burglary. After being found guilty of the crime they were sentenced to a period of probation during which they had to adhere to certain strict requirements of the court. They didn't do it, and so. . . they violated . . and quite likely may be sent to jail or prison to finish the sentence for the original burglary charge PLUS whatever additional penalty they may accrue fromwhatever they did that caused the violation.Another interpretation might be: that the individual was on court ordered probation and violated the conditions of their release by committing a burglary.
The charge of burglary can be pleaded down to a lesser charge such as trespassing or criminal mischief depending on the circumstances of the case and the agreement between the prosecutor and defense attorney.
Violation of Probation. You could face revocation of some or all of your remaining sentence, and be required to serve that time in jail rather than on probation.
It will be a class c misdemeanor
The answer depends on what jurisdiction you are in (what state you live in). In order to get a more accurate response to your question you should identify the location of where the burglary took place. Here in Texas for example, burglary of a habitation is a second degree felony. The range of punishment is anywhere from two years to ten years probation for a first felony offender (if the jury wants to give probation, or if the state offers probation in a plea bargain up to two years to twenty years in prison. There is also burglary of a building and burglary of a vehicle which in Texas are lesser offenses.
If there was sufficient probable cause for an arrest for the B2 charges, then they may be remanded to jail awaiting the outcome of the B2 procedure,
Unfortunately - "accidental" or not - you are now charged with a felony offense. Chances are great that your probation will be (or has been) revoked on the original charge and you will be remanded to jail to serve out the remainder of THAT sentence. In the meantime the burglary case will proceed through the court and since no one can know what that outcome might be, it's just a big mystery right now.