Legal Question in Criminal Law in North Carolina

This sounds like an administrative error - if so, your research is likely wrong based on the information you provided. If you were violated, the deferred prosecution / probation likely was or should have been revoked, if so it didn't 'expire'. Which means the original sentence should have been activated. If you have not done the original sentence, that doesn't expire and North Carolina's jurisdiction would still be pretty much in your face to make you complete that original sentence. As to your question, no you can not have the issue put back on the docket or dismissed - only an DA or ADA has that authority nor would a form AOC-622 likely be applicable if the deferred prosecution / probation was in fact revoked. However, again an AOC-622 is an official administrative from not for public use You should hire an experienced criminal attorney in the county this is in and have it resolved properly. It is possible the state may just dismiss everything but if you go poking about yourself - you could end up serving that original sentence.