Probation Violations

Your probation interview is a critical stage of the case against you. It can affect how you are sentenced even in cases where you are accepting a plea offer with a promised [...]

Probation refers to supervision by a county probation officer. Your Probation will be monitored in the County that you live in.

A probation sentence can result from a misdemeanor conviction (1, 2, or 3 years) or following a felony conviction (3, 4, or 5 years).  Sex crimes carry a more significant time of [...]

The terms and conditions of probation will vary depending on the type of conviction. For instance, if you are convicted of a DWI offense, some of the conditions will relate to driving, [...]

If you are placed on probation for a DWI, in addition to the general conditions above, you can also expect the following terms and conditions: Do not enter or visit any bar, [...]

If you are placed on probation for a sexual offense, in addition to the general conditions above, you can also expect the following terms and conditions: Cooperate with all requirements of the [...]

If you are in good standing with no pending violations, misdemeanor probation and felony probation can be transferred to another county if life circumstances or a new job force you to change [...]

Misdemeanor probation is not transferrable out of state. Felony probation can transfer to another state if the other state is willing to accept you and if you are in good standing in [...]

If you receive a sentence of probation, you will be required to report to a probation officer on a regular basis. At first it may be once per week, but eventually it [...]

Maybe. Generally, if you perform well on probation, after you have served half your probationary sentence, some judges and probation officers are receptive to a request for early termination of probation. However, [...]