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Category Archives: Probation Violations

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Early Termination of Probation in Georgia

By Andrew L. Schwartz, P.C. |

In 2021, Georgia lawmakers passed a new probation law that created a pathway for those on felony probation (who meet certain eligibility requirements) to have their sentences terminated after three years. To learn more about this option and whether you or a loved one could qualify for early termination of probation, please call our… Read More »

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What is a Probation Revocation Hearing?

By Andrew L. Schwartz, P.C. |

In Georgia, those who are found guilty of a criminal offense are often given the chance to fulfill their sentence, but to avoid incarceration. This is known as probation and it requires individuals to comply with certain terms and special conditions for a specific period of time. If those terms are violated, then the… Read More »

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Will I Go To Jail For Probation Revocation In Georgia?

By Andrew L. Schwartz, P.C. |

In Georgia, some people found guilty of a misdemeanor or felony may be able to fulfill their sentence outside of jail if the court issues a probation order with specific terms and conditions. However, should you violate these conditions, you may be brought back to court for violating your probation and have the probational… Read More »

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Should I Hire A Lawyer For Probation Violation?

By Andrew L. Schwartz, P.C. |

Probation is a sentencing alternative in Georgia granted when someone has been convicted of criminal defense, in addition to or in place of serving time in jail. Probation is a privilege, and it is not mandatory for anyone to be offered it instead of doing time. In Georgia, if you have been granted probation,… Read More »

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Violating Probation in Georgia: What You Need to Know

By Andrew L. Schwartz, P.C. |

Getting into trouble with the law can lead to serious consequences. Aside from the loss of personal and professional reputation, you may also face misdemeanor or felony charges that can result in jail time. However, there are some cases where jail time isn’t necessary for the criminal to fulfill their sentence. Courtroom rulings dictate… Read More »

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