Sounds like going back is unavoidable. Cleary he likes it in there because he keeps violating.

Yes, they responsible for his conduct and whereabouts until the supervised release is completed - they decide where he can live and work

The original judge will be the decider on your guy's fate. Depending on the severity of the charges, it could be a slap on the wrist to several months in jail awaiting trial.

It could be 4-6 weeks or more likely 2-4 months before they are on the street

California Substance Abuse Treatment Facility and State Prison, Corcoran is a male-only state prison specifically designed to house inmates who are drug addicts. Just being there isn't a sign that they are "preparing for release". They will still have to complete their term of commitment.

They cannot violate her for failing to pay restitution or fees but the original sentencing judge will be the decider of her fate. The worst that can happen is that she would have to serve the remaining time left on her original sentence.

This depends on the Probation Officer's statement to the Court and the Judge's decision on the violation. The worse case is that the entire original sentence is served, no good time.

If you have a record, you will not likely be able to visit. It sounds like the probation violator isn't interested in bettering his life and moving away doesn't look like it solved the problem. We wish you the best of luck.

This depends on the PO's recommendation to the court and how and the violation was written up. The problem is that the original judge will decide and they are normally not happy to see the defendant back in front of them, violating the leniency previously provided. It could be a few months or the balance of the original sentence.

If he violated probation there won't be a bond, he'll have to wait to appear before the judge that issued the warrant.