Find Trusted Local Bail Bond Agents | In-Depth Interviews and Industry Insights | Local Bail Bond Agents | Bail Bond Services | Bail Industry Insights | Bail Reform Issues | Bail Bond Help | Bail Agent Interviews | Trusted Bail Bond Agents | Find Bail Bondsman | Bail Bond Process | Bail Bond Questions | Perpetual Bail Industry Questions | Bail Bonds Near Me | Bail Bond Reform News | Reliable Bail Bondsman | Bail Bonds Online Interviews |

Video – Attorney Andrew Dósa Answers The Question: Do I Have To Do Jail Time To Get Probation?

Video – Attorney Andrew Dósa Answers The Question: Do I Have To Do Jail Time To Get Probation?

BailBonds.Media wants the public to have answers to the myriad of questions that surround the criminal justice system and your constitutional rights. We bring those answers to you in the form of video interviews by Attorneys.Media of legal experts in your area and across the country.

Ray Hrdlicka – Host – Attorneys.Media

“So, essentially probation can be granted with or without an actual jail sentence?”

Andrew Dósa – Criminal Defense Attorney – Alameda County, CA

“Correct, and correct. First off, there can be probation with no jail time. There can be probation after a short jail term, or an alternative to jail such as the sheriff’s work alternative program, or sonic monitoring. So now, if you get a bracelet, then you will do that bracelet time. You get half time credit by the way, so if you have a six-month jail term, and you get a bracelet, then electronic monitoring for 90 days will meet the requirement because it’s one day of good behavior, one day out. Or like in Alameda County, four days in, and two days out was the old regime, but you get your good time credits.”

Ray Hrdlicka – Host – Attorneys.Media

“Well that makes a lot of sense for somebody to be able to stay outside and do a work program.”

Andrew Dósa – Criminal Defense Attorney– Alameda County, CA

“Exactly. Or to stay out if they have electronic monitoring and they have a job already. The courts want people to continue to have their employment because there’s a theory that someone whose employed is less likely to get into trouble. And one of the reasons people get into trouble is because they don’t have jobs.”

Subscribe to Our Newsletter for Updates

lawyer illustration
en_USEnglish
Scroll to Top