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.
In Murphy, the Supreme Court ruled that the probation officer-client relationship is not confidential, as physician patient or attorney-client relationships are. If a probationer admits to committing a crime to his or her probation supervision, the information can be passed on to the police or district attorney. The Murphy decision held that a probation officer could even use trickery or psychological pressure to get information and turn it over to the police. -Larry J. Siegel
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. If you are surrendered by your probation officer for violations you have the right to a probation surrender hearing were you have the right to deny the allegations put forward by the probation office/officer and provide evidence on your behalf. The burden of proof is on the probation officer.
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
In a defamation lawsuit, evidence is needed to prove that false statements made at a party have caused harm. This evidence typically includes showing that the false statements were communicated to others, that they were damaging to the reputation of the person being defamed, and that there was a direct link between the false statements and the harm suffered. Additionally, evidence of any financial losses or emotional distress resulting from the false statements may also be required to prove harm in a defamation lawsuit.
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.
Examples of tampering with evidence include altering or destroying physical evidence, planting false evidence, fabricating documents or witness statements, and withholding or concealing evidence that could be crucial to a case.