Originally Posted by
Fr_Chuck
The PO may have in her report recommended not violating him, but a supervisor over ruled it. This appears to be Federal Probation, if the US Marshal came and got him, nor state probation.
Or perhaps after review the case more she changed her mind, and of course many will plan on revoking, but do not want to say so in office, incase of violence and will just revoke and let them be picked up latter. The PO is not his friend, and if he got feeling that way, he let his guard down.
He can get up to the entire 2 1/2 years, since this was probation, not parole, so the entire probation time is serviceable when violated.
The issue i see here, is that there is a obvious problem if he got two DUI that close together, it also means how many times was he driving under those conditions that he was not caught.
Also he has to look at new time for the new DUI charges, so those can be added either now, or after his probation time is served. That is something his attorney has to work out.
But yes maybe the 9 months but I do not see it being less than that.
On the positive side, Federal Prisons are crowded, and they may use intense probation with required counseling, restrict his driving, or even not allow him to drive or use a interlock device on car. So this is what his attorney is for