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Law Office of Martina Vigil | Martina A. Vigil
You can be sentenced up to the maximum which is 365 days in county jail. You also have to be concerned about the misdemeanor probation violation charge.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/12/2011
The Law Office of Harry E. Hudson, Jr. | Harry E. Hudson, Jr.
You could go to jail.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/5/2011
Law Office of Thomas F. Mueller | Thomas Mueller
You could be charged with a probation violation, although that usually doesn't happen and more importantly you will lose your license. You should either hire an attorney to ask the judge to refer you or go to the clerk's office and make the request yourself.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/3/2011
Law Office of Eric Sterkenburg | Eric Sterkenburg
If you are terminated from your court ordered DUI treatment you have violated your probation. You will have a probation violation hearing. If you can get into a treatment program before you show up at the probation violation hearing you should be OK. If you cannot then the judge may give you time to get enrolled in one. Your probation will be terminated and reinstated and it then starts over from the date of the hearing. Depending on the facts of the case you should not have to go to jail.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/3/2011
Hammerschmidt Broughton Law | Mark A. Broughton
I'm not really sure what you mean by "pre-treatment," but at a minimum you won't get your driver's license back until you complete your DUI program. You will probably have to go back to court to have the judge order you back into it. And the court could find you in violation of probation and order some additional fines, community service, or other punishment.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
Grant & Grant | Richard L. Grant, Esq.
An Arrest Warrant will be issued and you will be charged with a Probation Violation that exposes you to possible sentence of six months in jail. It is the best you hire an experienced DUI-Criminal Defense Attorney to attempt to have your Probation reinstated and court allow you to reenroll in the treatment program.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
Law Office of Andrew Roberts | Andrew Stephen Roberts
You can go to jail as if probation was not granted. You need an attorney to try and get you re-referred to probation.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
Law Office of Jeff Yeh | Jeff Yeh
Your probation will be violated, and a warrant will be issued for your arrest. The trick is to get an attorney to go to court "before" the warrant goes out.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
The Law Offices of Robert L. Driessen | Robert L. Driessen
It could be anything from a slap on the wrist to custody time. You need to explain to the judge what happened and how it will never happen again.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
San Diego DUI Law Center | Rick Mueller
The easiest thing to is get re-referred to the program. Most judges will do that if you go to court right away and it's the first termination. You do not want to have your probation violated. So beat the program's notice to court. Get your lawyer in court to get the re-referral and avoid a probation violation. Remember probation means jail time is held over your head pending successful completion. It should not be a big problem based on the facts you present.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
Law Offices of James A Bates | James A Bates
Ask the judge to give you reinstatement papers. It all depends on why you were terminated.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/1/2011
Rizio & Nelson | John W. Bussman
Is this your first violation? Go to court ASAP. Explain the situation to the judge and ask to be reinstated. It would be smart to consult with a lawyer about your options.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
Law Office of Joe Dane | Joe Dane
When you're on probation, any jail time or fines not previously imposed could be imposed based on a violation. Or, you could simply be ordered to re-enroll. I'd strongly suggest discussing this with the attorney that represented you on the original case for definitive advice.
Answer Applies to: California
Replied: 12/2/2011
