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A probation revocation occurs when a defendant is on probation for a criminal matter and he or she violates a term or condition of the probationary sentence. The probationer may then have to serve the balance of the sentence in jail, rather than on community supervision.
If the conditions are violated, then the state may petition to revoke the suspended sentence and reimpose the original term of the sentence by proving, in an evidentiary hearing and by a preponderance of evidence standard, that the defendant indeed violated the condition(s).
A probation revocation, also known as a probation violation (PV or VOP), occurs when a defendant has violated any of the conditions or terms of probation, whether it is formal or informal probation, or when a defendant has committed a new crime while on probation.
A Petition to Revoke typically refers to a legal document or court filing in the context of criminal or juvenile proceedings. It is used to request the revocation or cancellation of a prior court order, often in cases involving probation, parole, or conditional release.
If the person successfully complies with the conditions, the suspended sentence is typically considered served, and no additional jail time is imposed. The individual may have fulfilled probation, community service, or other requirements.
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If a judge decides to revoke someones probation, that person will be sent to jail. The jail sentence will be the one that was originally imposed by the judge at the sentencing hearing.
Abandon, abandoned, and abandonment mean any of the following: Leaving a child under circumstances that make reasonable the belief that the parent does not intend to resume care of the child in the future.
A suspended sentence is where a judge sentences you to jail or prison time, but then delays imposing the sentence in order to let you serve time on probation. If you complete probation successfully, the judge typically dismisses the case without placing you in custody.

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