If you’ve been accused of violating your probation in North Carolina, your freedom is on the line. Whether it’s a technical violation or a new criminal charge, a judge has the power to revoke your probation and send you to jail or prison.
At Russell, Everson & Brannen, PLLC, our Concord probation violation attorneys provide aggressive, experienced legal defense to help you stay out of custody and protect your future.
📞 Facing a probation violation hearing? Call now for a free consultation.
Probation is an alternative to incarceration—but it comes with strict rules. A probation violation happens when someone fails to follow the terms set by the court. This can include:
Even a minor or unintentional mistake can trigger a violation and result in serious penalties.
If your probation officer believes you violated your terms, they can file a violation report and request a probation violation hearing before a judge. You may be:
At your hearing, the judge can choose to:
The judge has broad discretion—having an experienced attorney in your corner can make all the difference.
At Russell, Everson & Brannen, PLLC, we understand how much is at stake. We take immediate action to:
Our goal is to minimize the consequences and help you move forward without interruption to your life.
We defend clients accused of violating all forms of probation, including:
Whether you’re dealing with a single missed appointment or a new criminal charge while on probation, we are here to protect your rights and your freedom.
Located across from the Cabarrus County Courthouse, our attorneys proudly defend clients facing probation violations in:
Probation violations move quickly. The sooner you contact us, the more options we’ll have to protect your record and your future.
Call us today, leave a message, email or find your nearest office below.
Not necessarily. With the right legal strategy, you may avoid jail, especially for first-time or technical violations.
Yes—if we prove the violation didn’t happen, or that the evidence is insufficient or unlawfully obtained.
It becomes part of your court record but may be eligible for expungement depending on the outcome and type of case.
