Probation can be revoked in Florida under circumstances where you have committed a willful and substantial violation of either what's called the technical or the substantive terms of your probation. The technical terms could include things like not reporting on a monthly basis as instructed, failing to provide notification if you move from one address to another, not informing about job changes, and failing to make necessary payments related to your probation or case. Substantive violations, on the other hand, typically refer to new criminal offenses that you have been accused of, which could be used as grounds for probation violation. A probation officer can seek to have your probation revoked or violated regardless of whether there are sufficient grounds for a judge to find you in violation. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to determine whether you should fight against any alleged revocation of your probation or to explore possible defenses in the process. If it has already been alleged that you have violated your probation, it is crucial to seek legal guidance.
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