A violation of probation is a serious offense in the state of Florida. A person can be placed on county probation for up to one year for a misdemeanor and up to life for a felony, depending on the level of the offense. Probation can carry both standard conditions, such as reporting, payment of fees, and refraining from committing new offenses, and special conditions, such as drug treatment, community service, or payment of restitution. Community Control is a stricter form of probation in which the probationer is confined to his or her residence during certain hours, up to the entire day. If an individual does not comply with the terms and conditions of probation or community control, the probation officer will submit a report to the sentencing judge who determines whether to schedule a reprimand hearing or whether to instead sign a warrant for a violation of probation. A reprimand hearing is a formal hearing where the judge sternly warns the defendant to correct the behavior, or else be subject to future consequences. In the vast majority of cases, however, the judge will sign a warrant, and when served on the probationer, a hearing will be scheduled. A violation of probation warrant may have a monetary bond or may be a no bond warrant, and the probationer will remain in custody until the violation is addressed.