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P. v. Tiggs
After pleading guilty to a charge of makingcriminal threats, defendant was sentenced to five years in prison and placed on probation. Following his failure to appear at a court hearing scheduled to supervise his performance on probation, defendant was arrested on a bench warrant. At a subsequent hearing, he contended that he had received no written notice of the violations of probation alleged against him. The court directed that he be given a copy of the supplemental probation report prepared in connection with the hearing, which the court then deemed a motion to revoke probation. Finding the report to constitute adequate written notice, Court affirm.

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