Legal Question in Criminal Law in California
probation violation
I was on felony probation in Southern California and violated it over a year ago by moving to Northern California. I had no where to reside in Southern California. I have had no arrest or trouble, and now have an infant child. I would like to clear the matter up. Upon calling the court house I was advised that I would have to walk in to court. I would like to know if what my chances are of not being arrested and do I need a lawyer?
2 Answers from Attorneys
Re: probation violation
There is a distinct possiblity that when you surrender on the warrant you will be detained. And yes, you will need an attorney.
Suggestion: bring with you whatever documentation that you believe will reflect positively on you as far as your present life is concerned. Letters from employer, church person, neighbors, schools, etc., etc which reflect upon your good character may help in the long run. However, whatever does happen depends on the nature of the charge, the recommendation of probation and the prosecutor's agruement to the judge. You can help your attorney (and yourself) by making a good appearance and bringing the above with you. Good luck.
Re: probation violation
IT DEPENDS ON THE CASE, but you should definity have and attorney and a bailbondsman. CALL YOUR OLD ATTORNEY, OR THE PUBLIC DEFENDER, OR OUR GOAL WOULD BE TO KEEP YOU OUT OF JAIL. IF THAT IS YOUR GOAL GIVE US A CALL. LARRY WOLF
310 277 1707
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