Houston Probation Violation Attorney
Attorney Representation in Houston, Texas since 1992
You must take seriously any alleged probation violations you incur. Any violation can put you in jail if it is found “TRUE” that you committed the violation. The reason for the finding being called, “TRUE” is because the government has filed a Motion alleging that you have violated your probation. The Judge’s only concern is to make a finding of “TRUE” or “NOT TRUE”. It is essential to obtain the services of a highly qualified Houston criminal attorney who will fight for you and help to reduce or eliminate the violations against you. You do not have a right to a jury trial in probation violation cases. The prosecution will only need to prove the violation by a preponderance of the evidence instead of the “beyond reasonable doubt” standard as in most criminal trials. An experienced Houston criminal lawyer can assist you with a strategy to lessen the punishment for your probation violation or can negotiate a modification that would keep you on probation without a revocation.
Houston criminal attorney Tad Nelson will work with you and discuss in depth your situation to determine the best course of action for your particular circumstances.
Visit our Probations FAQ section for More Information
Put a *Board-Certified Criminal Law Specialist and Former Assistant District Attorney in Your Corner — Call (281) 280-0100
Our firm and Board Certified Criminal Defense Attorney Tad Nelson provide skilled legal representation and services to people throughout Galveston, Harris, and Brazoria County and the Greater-Houston metro area. If you have been arrested for any criminal activity or need Criminal Law advice — call our League City law offices directly or contact us online today.
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Evening, Weekend, and Off-Site Appointments Available
*The Texas Board of Legal Specialization certifies attorneys in 20 specific areas of law; certification in any of these areas requires substantial demonstrated experience and skill, positive peer evaluations, ongoing legal education commitments, and the passage of a rigorous test.
