In this appearance before a "disinterested person," the facts of a probation violation or arrest are presented, and it is determined whether probable cause for revoking probation exists.

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A preliminary hearing is held before a disinterested person, usually a judge or magistrate, to determine whether there is enough evidence for a trial or to proceed with revocation proceedings. This hearing is typically held for cases involving probation violations or arrests while on probation. If probable cause is found, a revocation hearing will be scheduled.

In This Appearance Before a "Disinterested Person," the Facts of a Probation