ANSWERS: 2
  • You're in trouble two different ways: First, in addition to whatever punishment you'd get for the "new" crime, I'm fairly certain a standard term of your probation is to "violate no law." A new conviction can result in the sentence from the first case that was suspended when you got a grant of probation to be imposed. A violation of any of the probationary terms can trigger the full sentence being imposed. Second - probation terms often include a "don't leave the jurisdiction without notifying your probation officer" clause. That alone can be a violation and trigger the sentence to be imposed.
  • Well, first you will be arrested for the current crime you just committed. after your arrest, it will be discovered that you are on probation and have violated your probation. you will be immediately violated and held in jail, without bond. you will have your day in court on the current crime, plus after conviction, you will serve your time on your original probation. example: you are on probation for burglary, sentenced to 3 years on probation. you commit an armed robbery, convicted and sentenced to 5 years. 3 plus 5 years to serve equals 8. call us when you get out!

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