A peace officer may arrest any person who has been placed on probation when that officer
has probable cause to believe that the conditions of probation or other terms of probation
or other order of the court relating to sentencing of the probationer have been violated.
Any probationer who has been arrested under these circumstances shall be brought before
the court without unreasonable delay to show cause why the probation should not be
revoked. Alternatively, if facts are presented to the court from which it reasonably
appears that the conditions of probation have been violated by any person on probation,
the court shall issue a warrant for the arrest of the person and requiring that the
person be brought before the court to show cause why the probation should not be revoked.
If the probationer is taken into custody, the court may admit such probationer to
bail conditioned upon the person's appearance before the court on a day certain. Such
bail may be continued from time to time until final order of the court. If at such
a hearing the judge determines that such probationer is not guilty of a violation
of the conditions of probation, the judge shall enter an order in accordance therewith
and forthwith order the probationer's release, if in custody. If the judge determines
that the violation of the conditions of such probation has been committed, the judge
shall either revoke or continue the probation within three (3) days after the hearing.
If probation is revoked and no sentence has been previously imposed, the court may
impose any sentence which might originally have been imposed. If probation is revoked
and sentence has been previously imposed, the court may vacate the suspension of sentence
and reinstate the sentence originally imposed.
