Probation Violations

A Probation Violations Lawyer in Phoenix Who Will Fight For Your Rights

A violation of probation in Arizona can easily get you years in prison. Whether you had one year of probation to finish or one day, the law sees it as all the same, and you can get the max time in prison.

Just because you’re on probation, does not mean that you do not have rights. Contact our office if you are in danger of having your probation revoked or extended. Edwin A. Molina III has had nearly a decade of criminal law experience, and as a former public defender, thoroughly understands the Maricopa County legal system.

Our offices are located in Central Phoenix, and if you take an Uber or Lyft for your free consultation we will take the cost of the ride out of any legal fees you incur. Contact us now to ensure you don’t receive the maximum time in prison.

Types of Probation Violations

There are many types of probation violations, including:

• Failure to Appear – Not appearing to a scheduled court date on-time or not reporting to your probation officer.
• Not paying required fines or restitution (if applicable)
• Visiting certain people or places that are not permitted by your probation conditions
• Illegal drug use, possession or sales
• Committing crimes or being arrested for a new criminal offense
• Consuming Alcohol or Illegal/Non-prescribed drugs

Common Questions About Probation Violations

What happens if you violate probation in Arizona?

Depending on the original crime that led you to be on probation, you may face jail or even prison time. Regardless of the fairness of the original charge, you need only violate the terms of your probation to suffer harsh penalties.

Does Arizona extradite for probation violation?

Yes, if you are in another state and have violated probation you can get extradited to Arizona. Additionally, you will be responsible for the cost of locating and transporting you back to Arizona.

How long can you get in jail for violating probation?

A violation of probation in Arizona can easily get you years in prison, ranging from as low as four months for a Class Six Felony up to 12.5 years for a Class 2 Felony. Whether you had 1 year of probation to finish or 1 day, the law sees it all the same and you can get the max time in prison.