whitebb2727
Well-Known Member
So you pled guilty and took a deferred adjucation. At which time you were put on probation. Correct?Great so now you understand the beginning of it. Now, look up what a Revocation and a Dismissal are.
You then skipped out on your probation? Correct?
Since you skipped on probation they issued a revocation on your deferred adjudication. Correct?
A warrant was issued. Correct?
You then turned yourself in. This is the time you spent in jail and put your defense together. Correct?
Now we get to the meat of the issue. The charges were dismissed. Which charges? The revocation warrant or the original charge?
The revocation was a charge itself. That leaves the original charge. If the dismissed the revocation then there was no violation of the probation. Then the deferred adjudication would be considered complete.
That means you still completed the deferment and what I said is correct. You will not be able to claim religious reasons on another charge.
When you filed a 144 pages, no matter the content, they looked at it and said screw it. It wasn't worth the time and money to pursue it any further.
What you say may be correct but the devil is in the details. There is two possible outcomes.
1. The revocation was dismissed and the deferment considered complete and sealed at the same time the revocation was dropped. It would allow them to walk away from the case but still have ammo in the future.
2. Both charges were dismissed with prejudice. Res judicata and no further charges can be filed.
Which is it?