Can you bond on a parole violation?

Answer 1

In most states, NO. Depends on whether the original charge was a capital crime. The higher the original charge, the less likely you are to get a bond.

Also, the circumstance will play into it as well. If the probation violation is, let's say, a stalking that you have re-commited, then the public safety is at risk and therefore most judges will deny allowing a bond.

ADDED CLARIFICATION: Probation is a sentence for being adjudged GUILTY of a crime you committed. A lenient sentence, but a sentence nonetheless! If you violate the conditions of your sentence (probation) it is the same as if you had violated a rule while in jail. There is no bond for such an offense. The judge will decide your fate and, depending on the seriousness of your VOP, you could be sent to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.

Answer 2

No you can not bond out on a VOP . Depending on the violation, for instance , if you are arrested for a VOP of non payment.. then if your fines or fees are paid, they will usually let you leave. However if you arent able to pay them before court date, you will have to go to court and the judge has the right to sentence you ... for any other reason you violate, I am certain you must go before the judge.

Answer 3

No. It is an automatic "Go to Jail" card.

Probation is a sentence (albeit a lenient one) for being found guilty of a crime. You must obey several court ordered requirements to remain free on probation - one of them being not to re-offend. If you commit a new offense, you will simply be jailed for the VOP, and THEN you will be arraigned on the new charge. However this time (because you are already in jail serving your sentence for your first crime) you will not be afforded bond release.

Answer 4

I was on probation for 8 yrs the first time I received a violation charge, and I had not gotten in any trouble for 7 1/2 years when I violated and was taken straight to jail and was held on a pb15 with no bond and i had to sit in jail for almost 4 months just waiting on a court date.

I was given time served, and of course was still on probation. Being the idiot that I was, I violated again, and again was taken straight to jail and held on probation violation charge and again held with no bond until my court date. I asked my attorney if it was possible to get a bond after getting a violation charge and he told me that in the state of Virginia if you violate your probation you will always be held with no bond. It is actually a law in the state of Virginia that you will not be given a bond on a probation violation charge, regardless of what you did to violate the probation.

Answer 5

what does probation mean

Answer 6

no you can’t they will contact your probation officer and she will say what she want to happen