Violation of Probation or Parole (VOP)
Facing Jail for Violating Probation/Parole?
If you are currently on parole or probation there are many circumstances that could result in you being charged with a Violation of Probation or Violation of Parole (VOP).
Parole Revocation Hearings
If you are on parole, it is essential that you have an experienced Parole Attorney represent you at a Parole Revocation Hearing. These hearings are not part of the regular court proceeding. If the Parole Commission determines that revocation may be appropriate you are entitled to a revocation hearing. If you are not properly represented at this hearing, your chances of returning to prison are substantial.
Allan Rombro has represented hundreds of people at their parole revocation hearing and understands how to properly prepare and present your case to remain on parole.
If your probation officer makes a mistake, this can result in an arrest warrant, even if it’s not your fault. Or, if you get arrested on a new charge while on probation or parole, this can trigger a violation of probation or VOP warrant even if the charge is in error. For nearly 30 years, Allan Rombro has been successfully recalling VOP warrants and winning VOP cases for his clients, allowing them to remain on probation or parole without returning to jail or having the original sentence imposed.
The following events will often trigger a probation or parole violation and issuance of a warrant for your arrest:
- Moving without prior notification and approval from your agent
- Traffic violations including driving while suspended, uninsured or revoked
- DUI or DWI –this includes deadlines requiring immediate action. Email directly
- Failing to maintain required contact with your probation or parole officer
- Failure to comply with your agents directives like obtaining a job, a GED, drug treatment, remain in school, etc
- Failure to pay fines, costs or restitution by required dates
- Missing an appointment with your agent
- Leaving Maryland without express permission from your agent
- Getting arrested or charged with a new crime even if you haven’t been found guilty yet
- Failing a random or scheduled drug test
- Violating a protective order
Allan Rombro represents people facing re-arrest, revocation of parole or probation and he can help you maintain the terms of your probation or parole.
To receive a FREE VOP and immediate personal attention, complete the brief form below. You will speak directly with Allan Rombro.
A DUI OR DWI IN ANY STATE WILL USUALLY TRIGGER A VIOLATION OF MARYLAND PAROLE OR PROBATION!
Award Winning Parole and Probation Lawyer 30 Years Winning VOP Cases
- Arrested while on Probation or Parole?
- Probation or Parole Officer Violate You?
- Police looking for you?
- Child Support Warrant?
- DUI while on Probation or Parole?
Are you facing re-arrest and jail time for a VOP? Probation violations from a new charge or even minor or accidental violations can trigger your arrest and detention. Call our VOP Hotline 24/7 410-580-9500
Often, people who are currently on probation or parole find themselves facing a VOP charge for many reasons. If your probation officer makes a mistake, this can result in an arrest warrant, even if it’s not your fault. Or, if you get arrested on a new charge while on probation or parole, this can trigger a violation of probation or VOP warrant even if the charge is in error. For nearly 30 years, Allan Rombro has been winning VOP cases for his clients, allowing them to remain on probation or parole without returning to jail or having the original sentence imposed.
Allan Rombro represents people facing re-arrest, revocation of parole or probation and he can help you maintain the terms of your probation or parole.
ABOUT ALLAN ROMBRO
Allan Rombro has over 30 years experience as a criminal defense attorney in Baltimore City and County, Howard County, Carroll County, Prince Georges County, Harford County, the Eastern Shore and throughout Maryland.
Contact Us
5550 Newbury Street, Suite A
Baltimore, Maryland 21209
Phone: 410-580-9500