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Attorney Kirk Tarman Explains How Probation And Parole Is Affected By Societal Changes

Quick answer

Probation supervision has gotten shorter, explains San Bernardino attorney Kirk Tarman. Where terms once ran three or even five years, most probation is now about one year, or two for certain felonies. DUI is the notable exception—almost always three years, misdemeanor or felony—which, he notes, can leave a felony DUI carrying less probation than a misdemeanor one.

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Answered by Kirk Tarman · San Bernardino County, CA

Highlights

0:50

— how probation terms shrank from three years toward one

Frequently Asked Questions

Has probation supervision gotten shorter?

Yes—where terms once ran three or even five years, most probation is now about one year, or two for certain felonies.

Is DUI probation an exception?

Yes—DUI is almost always three years, misdemeanor or felony, which can leave a felony DUI carrying less probation than a misdemeanor one.

→ Full interview on Attorneys.Media

Contact Kirk Tarman
Answered by

Kirk Tarman
The Law Offices of Kirk Tarman & Associates

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