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A non-witness violation hearing is a probation violation hearing in which no witnesses are called. Hard evidence will be documented and the defendant, probationer, will have opportunity to offer argument against it, or to offer explanation that might mediate a decision.
No, biased statements are not supported by evidence.
Minnesota v Murphy was a Supreme Court case in 1984 that established that statements made by a defendant to a probation officer without the presence of a lawyer can be used as evidence against the defendant in court. The court ruled that probation officers are not considered law enforcement agents, and therefore, a defendant's Miranda rights do not apply during routine questioning by a probation officer.
If you are lucky you will get probation/
Most statements made by counsel can be considered by jurors as evidence. In some cases, the judge will instruct you whether you should listen and consider this as evidence or not.
Yes, you can dispute a probation officer's allegations by providing evidence or documentation that proves you have been following the rules. It is important to communicate with your probation officer and address any concerns they may have to resolve the issue. You may also seek legal advice if needed.
Which of the following statements about the Progressives is not true Interpretations of a story with a great deal of evidence that support them are better than those without supporting evidence.
Yes your able to get probation but it's all based by the amount of evidence that there is against you and your lawyer that you have.
Facts
The case would have to rely on physical evidence (if any), and/or witness statements.
Opening statements by the lawyers at a trial are not evidence. The statements indicate to the jury what the lawyers believe the evidence will show. For further information on how a trial proceeds, please see the related link below.
Yes. ESPECIALLY for probation violations. If you were on probation you were already convicted of a crime. When you violate the terms of your sentencing (probation) you can be sent to jail without passing "go." How many bites at the apple do you think the judge is going to give you?