Probation revocation

My daughter got arrested on a blue warrant for probation revocation.


If a person violated the terms and conditions of her/his parole in Texas, a parole revocation warrant (known as a blue warrant) issues.

The SOON TO BE former parolee is arrested and incarcerated without the possibility of release on a bond.

The offender can (and SHOULD) request a hearing before a judge to determine if parole is continued, or she/he is returned to one our beautiful, luxurious prison playgrounds run by TDCJ.

Your daughter should keep her mouth shut, make no statements, request that public defender be appointed to represent her at the revocation hearing, and wait patiently.

Can she be bonded out with a lawyer?


A n inmate of TDCJ released on parole and arrested can NOT be bonded out, but certainly can hire a lawyer, or request a public defender be appointed to represent the offender's interests at the hearing.
 
The old "fool me once, shame on you - fool me twice, shame on me" saying comes to mind. The state gave her a chance and she blew it. Why should they give another chance?
 
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