If you violate the terms of a plea bargan, when you go before the judge are your rights that you gave up restored? in P.A

My guess is that the law is the same in all jurisdictions
as well as in Pennsylvania. If one enters a guilty plea pursuant to a bargain, the terms
of which that the defendant perform certain acts, such as cooperate with the
prosecution, testify against a co-defendant, etc., the defendant's plea is not normally
entered into Court until AFTER his cooperation has been completed. In some instances, he
will be allowed to plead guilty conditioned on future performance, but in such an
instance the president judge would withhold sentencing until after completion of the
conditions. If a defendant changes his mind, has a sudden change of heart, refuses for
whatever reason to complete his end of the bargain, then the deal is off, and he returns
to the same status as if he had never entered the plea. He loses no rights, and any
information divulged pursuant to the plea bargain may not be used against him. It is for
this reason that Judges normally inquire in detail about a defendant's guilt and require
the defendant to declare his guilt in detail in open court and do so freely,
voluntarily, and without fear or promise of reward or
punishment.

One clarification. If the sentence one receives
is probation and one violates the probation, the probation violation is a separate
offense in itself. One is afforded all his rights in defense of the probation violation
charge; but the original charge has been disposed of and the defendant may not resurrect
his rights there.