Violation of Probation/Parole
Probation is usually made with very specific conditions relevant to the conviction for which probation was sentenced. A violation of these conditions can lead to revocation of probation and the imposition of a custodial (Jail or Prison) sentence.
Consequences for a conviction on the charge of Probation Violation include:
- Probation revoked
- Jail or imprisonment (depends upon original conviction)
- Significant fines
- Probation reinstatement with additional terms including:
- Jail/Prison
- Longer term
- Community service
- Rehabilitation program
- Additional fines
- Other
Defenses for Probation Violation may potentially include:
- Showing insufficient evidence
- Proving factual innocence
- Proving probation terms complied with
- Other
Our Criminal Case page provides more information on the following:
- Why you may receive a stiffer sentence
- What you can do to improve the outcome of your case
- What The Cochran Firm can do to help you
The statement above is not legal advice! This statement is not intended to be a correct statement of law in your jurisdiction. This statement is intended to give you a very general understanding of what is involved in this type of crime. Please consult an attorney to find out what law applies in your jurisdiction.