Jacksonville Probation Violation Lawyer
Probation is a legal sentence imposed by the court that allows the offender to live in the community under the supervision of a probation officer instead of serving time in jail. It’s a way to offer individuals a second chance, allowing them to demonstrate good behavior and commitment to rehabilitation while still facing certain restrictions for a specified period.
At the McCormick Law, our firm is exclusively devoted to criminal defense, including defending individuals accused of probation violations. We can meticulously examine your case, the probation terms, the nature of the alleged violation and gather supporting evidence to formulate a robust defense strategy. We aim to safeguard your rights and freedom, minimizing the potential legal ramifications of an alleged violation.
Reserve your appointment for a free consultation with our Jacksonville attorney by contacting McCormick Law online or at (904) 353-0436.
Probation Violations in Florida
Probation imposed by the court generally involves certain restrictions and orders to which you must comply or face a probation violation that could have negative consequences.
Examples of probation terms and conditions can include:
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Read through some of our recent five-star client testimonials below, or call (904) 353-0436 get started with our attorney today.
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I cannot say thank you enough to Mr. McCormick and his team. Everyone was amazingly nice and professional and I always got a response in a timely manner. He was worth every penny so I didn’t have to face the court alone.- Amber H.
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Sometimes, we make choices in life that require some fast-acting, professional assistance getting it put behind us. Russell McCormick and his team provided just that. I could not have asked for any better service... thank you for making it as painless as p- Tracy W.
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I hired Russell to defend me against a DUI charge. He came through and got the charge reduced to something more favorable. I thank him for helping me get my life back to normal. Definitely recommend him.- Carlos H.
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He has never failed to impress. I believe his experience as a former attorney prosecuting cases gives him extensive knowledge to defend the toughest case. I am most impressed with his professionalism, promptness, and dedication.- Donna S.
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Russell was great! this is the first time I have used him and I have to say, I'm impressed. Russell cares and he knows the system. The outcome of my case far surpassed my expectations.- Luke F.
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Russell is amazing! He remained in constant contact so nothing was a surprise. You will not regret choosing him.- Nicole C.
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All around a great lawyer. We were able to have all the charges against me dismissed. He was aggressive in reaching the best outcome for me and he did it at a cost no one would have considered.- Abdul Z.
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Words can't even describe how awesome Russell B. McCormick is! He is simply amazing. He truly listens and cares, whatever your situation may be. My case was dropped and I'm just so thankful for what he's done for us.- Shawna L.
Potential Consequences of a Probation Violation
The consequences can be severe if you are found guilty of a violation.
These can include:
- Revocation of probation: This is one of the most serious consequences. If found guilty, the judge could revoke your probation entirely, resulting in you having to serve the remainder of your sentence in jail or prison.
- Extended probation: The judge might extend your probationary period instead of revoking your probation.
- Additional fines: You may be required to pay additional fines as a penalty.
- Community service: The court may order additional hours of community service as a penalty.
- Mandatory counseling or rehabilitation programs: If your violation was related to substance abuse, you might be ordered to attend counseling or a rehabilitation program or be subject to random drug testing.
- Stricter terms: The court may impose stricter probation terms, such as more frequent check-ins with your probation officer.
- Loss of privileges: This might include loss of driving privileges, loss of the right to own a firearm, or other orders restricting specific actions.