What will happen to my boyfriend if he got arrested following pc1000? 7 Answers as of February 06, 2012

Depending on what he was originally charged and convicted of, he could be sentenced accordingly.

If a person is found in violation of PC 1000 then they are put back into the same place they were when granted PC 1000. Your boyfriend may get violated and set up with a prop. 36 program. He could be back to pleading out both the PC 1000 case and the new weed case. How this comes out will depend on the facts of cases, your boyfriend's attitude, and your attorney's ability.

Technically he's violated the terms and condition of PC 1000 and therefore could lose the benefit of (keeping the conviction off his record and avoiding being a registered drug offender pursuant to HS 11590). Sometimes the DA will negotiate reinstatement or in this case admit he completed DEJ and allow him those benefits. If not, since new charges are drug related you would normally roll PC 1000 into Prop 36, but then you lose the benefits set forth above, although is successfully complete can request to be placed on calendar and move to dismiss charges and eliminate registration requirement post successful completion.

Insufficient information. In the complete abstract, he could, potentially, dependng on the new and old charges which are not revealed, go to prison for a few years. Ask his attorney.

He will have the case for which he got PC1000 reinstituted and now has a whole new charge.

The consequence is he will be deemed to have failed PC 1000, unless he stops the bleeding by having an attorney go to court, advance the court date and try to get this deal closed before his new arrest turns into a conviction.

The judge might "graduate" him to Prop 36.