Fort Worth Probation Violation Lawyer
Have you, a friend, or a loved one been charged with violating the conditions of your probation? If the state of Texas has reason to believe that you have violated the terms of your probation, the State could file a motion to revoke your probation. If you are currently on probation, you were likely told that violating the terms of your probation could result in the imposition of the maximum prison term allowable under Texas law.
Examples of conduct frequently used by the state of Texas as a basis to revoke someone's probation include: failure to report and meet with your probation officer, failure to pay fines or restitution, failure to complete drug treatment, classes or community service, testing positive for drug or alcohol use, or being arrested and charged with a new misdemeanor or felony criminal offense.
Whether you have violated a procedural requirement of your probation, such as failing to pay court-ordered fees or complete a class, or have been arrested and charged with a new criminal offense, you need the skill of an experienced attorney to protect your freedom.
If you have been charged with violating the terms of your felony or misdemeanor probation, the Hampton Law Firm will carefully investigate and analyze the circumstances surrounding your case and will fight to protect your freedom and your legal rights.
Contact the Hampton Law Firm now to schedule a free consultation to determine your rights and legal options.
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