Conditional discharge is a form of deferred adjudication in which the sentence is served with probationary conditions attached, under which the full penalty may be reinstated upon a violation of the terms of probation during the stated probationary period. Availability of conditional discharge, conditions and lengths of probationary periods vary by state and by the individual case. It is more commonly used in cases of first offenders and juvenile offenders.
Texas Motion for Probation or Conditional Discharge
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Once an MTR is filed, a judge has the discretion to set a bond or remand without bond (RWOB). If you have an MTR warrant in Texas, it may be possible to avoid arrest, and save money that would otherwise go towards a bail bond.
Committing a New Offense New criminal charges that result in criminal conviction during your probation period will mostly result in the judge revoking the initial probation. Not committing a new crime is among the major conditions of probation.
An adult offender in Texas can be placed on probation by either a jury or a judge. Most probations are granted by judges after accepting a plea bargain agreement. The two main probation types are regular probation and deferred adjudication probation.
What Is a Motion to Revoke Probation? A Motion to Revoke Probation (MTR) is a motion filed by the State of Texas against an individual who is sentenced to probation or community supervision. If the State successfully argues their motion, you could be sent to jail or prison.
Yes?a probation violation motion can be dismissed or withdrawn. With the help of a criminal defense attorney, the issue can be resolved or modified in numerous ways, depending on the type of probation violation. For example, a person with a positive drug test may have to comply with some form of treatment.
What is a motion to revoke probation in Texas? A motion to revoke probation in Texas is how prosecutors send you to jail if you break the rules of probation. It happens after a person plead guilty or no contest to a criminal charge. In many cases, the judge puts the person on probation instead of sending them to jail.
A motion to adjudicate is a motion filed when you are on deferred adjudication and the State accuses you of violating your deferred adjudication community supervision. If you are accused of violating your community supervision, you MUST take it seriously.
Defendant has satisfactorily fulfilled the conditions of his/her community supervision (hereinafter ?probation?), and the term of Defendant's probation has expired.
