Ohio Probation Violations and Revocation HearingsThe continuing threat of prison provides a powerful incentive for people on probation not only to remain law abiding, but also to comply with the conditions and requirements of their probationary sentence. In the event of a violation of any term of probation, the probation officer has the discretion to file a complaint with the court. The judge then decides whether to revoke the grant of probation and reinstate a suspended jail or prison term. If you are facing the possibility of revocation on the basis of a violation of any condition of your probation, or for having been arrested on new charges, contact an experienced defense lawyer at the office of Michael K. Allen & Associates in downtown Cincinnati. Our experience with the resolution of probation violations can help you avoid the prospect of incarceration in situations such as the following:
As a former Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney, Municipal Court Judge and police officer, Mike Allen understands how to work with probation officers to resolve problems, ideally before they even get into court for a revocation hearing. For persons on probation or parole who are arrested on new criminal charges, the situation is even more serious. Not only can probation on the original sentence be revoked, but any sentence on conviction of the new offense might well be added to run after completion of the original sentence. Mike Allen's experience in with the defense of serious criminal charges can give you a solid chance at the best possible resolution of your case as the facts and the law will allow. To learn more about his ability to protect your interests in a case involving technical probation violations or an arrest on new charges while on probation, contact a knowledgeable criminal defense attorney at the office of Michael K. Allen & Associates in Cincinnati. |


