My sister is on probation and this is her second time

I'm sorry to hear about your situation.

So if your sister has violated her probation, it's likely it'll be revoked.

This means that whatever sentence could have been imposed will likely be imposed from her original hearing.

She would likely get credit for any previous time served.

I don't wonk her underlying crime, but they will tell her ahead of time how much time she's looking at based on this.

If she has substantially complied with the probation terms, that means that she is LESS likely to serve any significant time.

What you can do is help her gather evidence of her compliance AND you can write a letter to the judge before any sentencing renegading this, such as why she should be given another chance and what kinds of supports she has outside of court.

Thanks so much. I think we responded at the same time, so take a look at what I posted above and let me know what questions you had for me about that today.

I see. Did you get a chance to see what I put earlier about what you can do to help?

I see. What was the underlying charge?

Are you getting any of my messages? Please let me know if you are.

I see. So I can't tell you how much time she would get if I don't know what crime she committed, unfortunately. Wit that said, let me put down what I had put before to help.

So if your sister has violated her probation, it's likely it'll be revoked.

This means that whatever sentence could have been imposed will likely be imposed from her original hearing.

She would likely get credit for any previous time served.

I don't wonk her underlying crime, but they will tell her ahead of time how much time she's looking at based on this.

If she has substantially complied with the probation terms, that means that she is LESS likely to serve any significant time.

What you can do is help her gather evidence of her compliance AND you can write a letter to the judge before any sentencing renegading this, such as why she should be given another chance and what kinds of supports she has outside of court.

So she'll have the judge's information. She needs to ask her PO or she can check the court calendar online. She can even call the courthouse and find out what judge is assigned. You can do the same thing. Make sense?