If YOU are the one who violated, and you believe you are going to be revoked - I wouldn't write a letter of explanation - I would write a request to appear in person to plead your case. It would probably make a better impression.
It is totally at their discretion.
It is going to be up to the parole board. It is possible that they will allow him to continue on parole, or will revoke his parole, where he will have to complete his sentence.
You can, but if you do your parole officer could revoke your parole and send you back to prison. The conditions of your parole on criminal violations is clear, none.
Parole Officer can file a request with the court to have your parole revoked. You will be required to appear in court, will be appointed an attorney if necessary, and the Parole Officer will admit evidence to prove the violation. The court can revoke your parole and you can be required to serve the balance of the prison sentence (if originally imposed). It is likely that the court will continue the parole terms in your case, and require you comply with additional terms. Recommendation is to enroll yourself in a drug rehabilitation program prior to any court hearings.
Depends on your parole/probation officer. They may sanction you anywhere from 30-90 days. Was told by one that they can't revoke you for that, but some may get on a power trip and say it is a violation of your rules, and do it anyway.
You do not go to jail for a motion. If Probation has filed a Motion to Revoke, it means you are on probation, and your probation officer is asking the court to revoke your probation. If this is the case, the judge will decide how to handle your case. Revocation of probation can mean anything from no additional sentence to serving the remainder of your probation time in custody. It depends on the underlying charge, the reason for the revocation, and a number of other factors.
A hearing to revoke a previously suspended sentence, because of a violation of some condition of probation
Bond revoke refers to the termination of a defendant's bail bond, typically due to a violation of the conditions set by the court. When a bond is revoked, the defendant is often taken back into custody until their next court appearance.
The length of time for which a judge can revoke bail varies depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. In some cases, a judge may immediately revoke bail upon a violation, while in others, a hearing may be required. Ultimately, it is at the judge's discretion to determine the appropriate length of time for revoking bail.
It depends on a variety of things: your relationship with your PO, his work load, his case load, the crime which you were convicted, the number of convictions you have, and several others.Here's what can happen:As a failed urine test is a violation of your probation or parole, it would be revoked.You would be returned to incarceration.You would be scheduled to appear before a Parole/Probation violations Review Board within thirty days of being returned to incarceration.They will determine at that time if the violation was serious enough to revoke your conditional release, rule it a Technical Rules violation and send you to TRV camp, to re-release you and tighten your conditions, or to simply re-release you to the supervision of your PO.The simple solution is to lay down and do what you are supposed to do while on conditional release. How hard is to not be stupid for two years?
Sort of a "catch-all" description for a judicial, a non-judicial, or a 'quasi-judicial' hearing at which decisions are made. It could have reference to a DMV hearing at which a decision on your drivers license is being considered - a quasi-judcial hearing at which a decision is gong to be made about revoking your parole/probation, etc.
A Capias Motion to Revoke is a legal request filed by a prosecutor to revoke a defendant's probation or parole due to alleged violations of the terms set by the court. If granted, it can lead to the issuance of a capias warrant, which authorizes law enforcement to arrest the individual. This motion is typically used when a defendant fails to comply with conditions such as reporting requirements or committing new offenses. The process allows the court to reassess the defendant's compliance and decide on appropriate consequences.