PROBATION CASELAW GUIDE

<p>A court is without authority to revoke proba&shy;tion for a crime committed during the proba&shy;tionary period when revoca&shy;tion pro&shy;ceed&shy;ings have not been initiated before the proba&shy;tionary period has expired.&nbsp;<em>State v. O&rsquo;Neal</em>, 24 Or App 423 (1976);&nbsp;<em>See also State v. Larson II</em>, 314 Or App 576 (2021). In&nbsp;<em>State v. LaCoe</em>, 323 Or App 74 (2022), Defendant had a pending probation hearing to occur after a scheduled end of probation date; another probation violation was filed during that interim after probation would have ended. &ldquo;Because the sentencing court did not extend probation through a deliberate judicial act, the probation period ended &hellip; Thus, the sentencing court lacked authority to revoke probation based on the state&rsquo;s supplemental allegation.&rdquo; (Defedant had not absconded; therefore not implicating abscond tolling).</p> <p><a href="https://scottleesharp.medium.com/oregon-probation-caselaw-guide-64c37281b116"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>