Understanding Applications to Revoke and Motions to Accelerate
Hi there, I’m the Okmulgee attorney, Jay Bills, and I’m here today to talk to you about an application to revoke or a motion to accelerate. Those are things that can happen to you if you’re on a suspended or deferred sentence in your probation.
If something happens and you violate those rules and conditions or probations, the court, and the district attorney will have the opportunity to be able to accelerate your conviction. If you have a deferred, it can accelerate it to a suspended sentence.
Consequences of Violating Probation
Or if you’re already on a suspended sentence, they might do a motion to revoke where if you’re on, say a five-year probation, they’re going to try to put you in custody for the next five years. You know, whether or not you’re just not doing your monthly check-ins, or if you’re behind on your DA fees, or if you’ve been charged with a new crime, that would certainly violate the rules and conditions, your probations.
It’s going to be very important for you to reach out to an attorney, to have someone negotiate and work on your behalf to try to come up with a new deal that incorporates a plea bargain for the new crime, and also maybe re-up your deferred sentence on the original crime.
Why Legal Guidance is Essential
If you have any questions, please reach out to Jay Bills, the Okmulgee attorney. Thank you very much.
Schedule a Low-Cost Consultation Today
Don’t wait until it’s too late to address your probation concerns. Call Jay Bills, the Okmulgee attorney, today at (918) 756-9600 to schedule a low-cost consultation and ensure you have the best legal guidance on your side.