Denton County Attorney For Motion To Revoke Probation
Last updated on September 16, 2026
Facing a motion to revoke probation means immediate fear and uncertainty. Attorney Derek Adame has defended people accused of criminal offenses in Denton County since 1998. He understands exactly what is at stake and is prepared to fight for your future.
MTR Vs. MTP In Texas: What Is The Difference?
In Texas, a Motion to Revoke (MTR) applies when you are on regular community supervision after a guilty finding. A Motion to Proceed (MTP), also called Motion to Adjudicate (MTA), applies when you are on deferred adjudication, meaning no final conviction exists yet. Both allow the state to ask the court to impose a sentence.
The court hears these motions at the Denton County Courts Building at 1450 E McKinney St. The Denton County Adult Probation Department (CSCD) monitors local probationers and reports probation violations to the court.
What Happens To Bond After An MTR Arrest In Denton County
An MTR warrant in Texas does not guarantee bond, meaning you can remain in custody until the court acts. Attorney Adame can take these steps to pursue bond on your behalf:
- File a motion to set bond: Mr. Adame asks the court to set a bond so you can leave custody before your hearing.
- Request a bond hearing: He argues for your release before the court.
- Present supporting evidence: Attorney Adame brings relevant facts to support a reasonable bond.
As a former Harris County prosecutor, Mr. Adame knows how the state builds its case and uses that knowledge to defend you.
One Call Can Change The Direction Of Your MTR Case
The fear and uncertainty you are facing right now can become clarity. Derek A. Adame, Attorney at Law, offers a free initial consultation so you can get real answers with no financial pressure. Call the firm at 940-276-8998 or reach out online today.

