State v. Monroe

Summarized by:

  • Court: Oregon Court of Appeals
  • Area(s) of Law: Criminal Law
  • Date Filed: 12-16-2015
  • Case #: A156245
  • Judge(s)/Court Below: Per Curiam; Ortega, P.J.; DeVore, J. & Garret, J.

Revoking probation based on one violation is not an abuse of discretion if the condition of probation is "zero tolerance/no structured sanctions."

Trial court held that Defendant violated probation by changing residence without first gaining permission fro her probation officer at a probation revocation hearing. Since the trial court had substantial evidence that was unrebutted that defendant had changed residents without information her probation officer and made it clear that any one violation would result in revocation of probation, the Court held that the trial court did not abuse its discretion in revoking probation. Affirmed.

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