A "praecipe" is a legal document filed to request a court action or to initiate a specific procedure. When the state files a praecipe for a contested final probation revocation hearing, it means that the state is formally asking the court to schedule a hearing to determine whether a probationer's probation should be revoked due to alleged violations. This hearing allows both the state and the probationer to present evidence and arguments regarding the probation violations in question.
The judge who granted you probation sentences you if your probation is revoked.
A person cannot be set for a probation revocation hearing unless they have already been sentenced to probation. If you are asking if a person can request to do their prison time instead of being released again to probation then yes they can. It may sound odd, but it does happen.
If it was YOUR probation that was being discussed, you can pretty much bet that youir probation was probably revoked.
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.
After the preliminary hearing in a probation violation case, if the court finds sufficient evidence to proceed, the case moves to a formal hearing, often called a revocation hearing. During this hearing, the prosecution presents evidence of the alleged violation, and the defendant can defend against these allegations. If the court determines that a violation occurred, it may impose sanctions, which can include continued probation, modification of terms, or revocation of probation altogether.
Setting a hearing after revocation typically refers to the legal process of scheduling a court hearing following the revocation of a person’s probation, parole, or other conditional release. This hearing allows the individual to contest the revocation, present evidence, and potentially argue for reinstatement of their previous status. The court will consider the circumstances of the alleged violations and any mitigating factors before making a decision. It is an essential due process step to ensure fairness in the legal system.
During a probation revocation hearing, it is essential to file the original probation order, any documentation related to the new charges (even if they were dismissed), and evidence of compliance with probation terms. Additionally, the probation officer's report and any relevant witness statements or character references may be necessary to support your case. It’s also important to have a legal representation present to assist with the proceedings.
Something is not right with this question. Did the defense attorney suddenly go to work for the prosecutor's office?
If probation is given to a driver without an administrative hearing, the probation period is typically set for a specific duration defined by the state’s regulations, often ranging from six months to a year. During this time, the driver must comply with certain conditions, such as avoiding further violations. Failure to adhere to these conditions can result in penalties, including license suspension or revocation. It's important for drivers to understand the terms of their probation to avoid additional consequences.
It is a hearing to review a probationer's progress since being granted probation.
Depends on the state and county jurisdiction in which you live. For technical violations(less serious) your Probation/Parole Officer can sanction you to jail,loss of earned time,extension of probation/parole. For more serious violations(e.g. commiting of a felony) jail,parole revocation hearing, and can be reviewed by the state Board of Parole and Administratvie Law Judge to determine if the violation occured and if revocation is warranted.
If a felon on probation violates a restraining order, they can face serious legal consequences. This may include arrest and charges for violating the order, which can lead to additional penalties such as fines, jail time, or an extension of probation. The violation may also prompt a probation revocation hearing, where the court can decide to impose harsher conditions or even revoke probation altogether. Ultimately, the specific consequences depend on the jurisdiction and the terms of the probation.