Los Angeles Criminal Defense Attorney
Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Probation Violation Attorney. If you have been charged with Probation Violation in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
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Los Angeles Probation Violation Information
Types of Probation Violations under California Law:
- Failure to pay a fine
- Failure to pay restitution to the victim
- Failure to enroll in or complete rehabilitation or community service
- Failure to appear in court for a progress report
- Violation of probation rules
Los Angeles Probation Violation Criminal Defense Attorney
California Probation Laws
Attend counseling,
Perform community service,
Complete physical labor,
Undergo drug testing
As a general rule, the probationary time period is three years.
Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Probation Violation Attorney. If you have been charged with Probation Violation in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
Los Angeles Probation Violation Criminal Defense Attorney
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Stephen G. Rodriguez is an experienced Los Angeles Probation Violation Attorney. If you have been charged with Probation Violation in Los Angeles, and need a criminal defense attorney, call Stephen G. Rodriguez at (213) 223-2173.
Attorney Stephen G. Rodriguez wrote
in reply to Jennifer B. Jennifer,
The Probation Department may request that the District Attorney's Office file a probation violation (PV) for a new arrest. The DA's Office may be more likely to file the PV if either case is a felony, but they can also file a PV if either case is a misdemeanor. In addition, whether or not you have have a substantial criminal history may influence the prosecutor. Keep in mind that in some cases the Judge will reinstate your probation, but the court could also send you to jail.
If they violate your probation, you will either receive a summons in the mail, or you will be notified by your probation officer.
Jennifer B. wrote
Does the Probation Department or the District Attorney's Office always file a probation violation if I get charged with a new crime? Does it depend on whether the new crime is a misdemeanor or felony? Finally, how will I know if they want to violate my probation?

