What happens at a revocation hearing?

At the probation revocation hearing, you will be ordered to explain how and why you violated probation. Your probation officer, as well as the prosecutor, will be present at the hearing. The judge may decide to keep you on probation, change your conditions of probation, end your probation or revoke your probation.

What is a revocation hearing in PA?

What is a revocation hearing? A hearing held for parolees who committed a criminal act while on parole or while delinquent on parole and are convicted or found guilty by a judge or jury, OR the parolee pleads guilty or no contest in a court of record of a crime punishable by imprisonment.

What is the revocation of probation?

A motion to revoke probation is a document that says you did something wrong while on probation. In a motion to revoke probation, the courts will likely try to send you back to jail or prison. This is the opposite of a motion to dismiss, which would mean the case goes away entirely.

Does the judge listen to probation?

When going before a judge on a probation violation the judge will take into consideration all the facts and recommendations before him. Judges rely on the input of the probation officers and normally follow their recommendations.

What is an order of revocation?

The Order of Suspension/Revocation means the process has already begun and your license will be suspended or revoked. Make no mistake; an Order of Suspension/Revocation means the DMV has found cause to take you off the road and YOU MUST STOP DRIVING on the effective date listed on the order.

What is the most frequent reason for a probation revocation?

Most frequent violations for which revocation occurs include: Failure to report as required. Failure to participate in treatment programs. Alcohol or drug abuse while under supervision.

What is a revocation hearing for parole?

The hearing is sometimes referred to as a parole revocation hearing. During a revocation hearing, a commissioner or parole board decides: whether there is probable cause to believe that a parolee violated either a parole term or a new law, and. whether parole revocation is appropriate.

How does revocation occur?

A probation revocation occurs when a defendant is on probation for a criminal matter and he or she violates a term or condition of the probationary sentence. The probationer may then have to serve the balance of the sentence in jail, rather than on community supervision.

What rights do I have during a probation revocation hearing?

A: During a revocation hearing, the prosecuting attorney must show that you, more likely than not, violated a term or condition of your probation. Generally, you have a right to learn of any new charges against you and to present evidence in court before a neutral judge that may support your case and/or refute the evidence brought against you.

What do you do when you get revocation of probation?

Failing to comply with a condition of probation can land you in jail.

  • The Probation Revocation Hearing. A probation revocation hearing happens in court,without a jury.
  • Bargaining Over a Revocation.
  • Talk to a Lawyer
  • What happens at a probation revocation?

    Revocation can only happen after a motion has been filed and the probationer has the opportunity to defend themselves against the allegations. The prosecution is who has to prove that the probation has been violated. Probation can only be revoked after the probationer has received notice, so they can defend themselves.

    What happens if your probation is revoked?

    If the judge finds that you violated conditions of your probation they can revoke, or end the probation. If this happens, the judge will re-sentence you. This sentence terms can vary. The judge can place you on a new probation or give you jail time.