1. Having no criminal law violations during the period of the deferral;

2. Completion of treatment;

3. Payment of the cost of treatment;

4. Standard probation costs for supervision and monitoring;

5. Costs of court-appointed counsel;

6. Restitution.

1. The judge may impose any sentence up to the maximum, no matter what the prosecutor or the defense recommends;

2. If the offense is a domestic violence offense, the defendant, upon revocation and conviction, might lose the right to bear, possess or own firearms until that right is restored by the superior court as provided by state law; and

3. If the defendant is not a citizen of the United States, a conviction in the charge may have ramifications on his/her right to stay in this country.

1. Acknowledgement and waiver of the right to a trial in sixty to ninety days pursuant to CrRLJ 3.3 and the right to speedy trial;

2. Acknowledgement and waiver of the right to have the matter heard before a jury;

3. Acknowledgement and waiver of the right to testify on his/her own behalf, to call witnesses to testify on his/her behalf, and the right to present any evidence in his/her defense upon a revocation of the court-monitored deferral;

4. Acknowledgement and waiver of the right to contest and object to any evidence presented against the defendant as to the defendant’s guilt or innocence regarding the underlying charge(s) at any future hearings if the defendant is found to have violated one or more of the conditions of the court-monitored deferral;

5. A statement that defendant understands that the petition and the statements contained in it are not an admission of guilt, and that a hearing as described in Section 10.11.050(B) is necessary before the statements can be used to support a finding of guilt;

6. A statement acknowledging that if the defendant is found to have violated the conditions of the court-monitored deferral, evidence will be presented against the defendant at a future hearing and the judge will read and review the evidence in determining the defendant’s guilt or innocence;

7. An agreement that the police report and/or other agreed-upon factual record of the conduct (“factual record”) shall be placed into the court file for administrative efficiency but not admitted into evidence at the time the petition is entered into and/or the order granting the court-monitored deferral is signed;

8. Acknowledgement that if the defendant is found to have violated the conditions of the court-monitored deferral, the defendant has waived any objection to admission of the factual record into evidence at a future hearing; and

9. A statement agreeing that should the matter come on for stipulated trial at a later date, the defendant gives up his/her right to contest the lawfulness of the search of him/her and the seizure of any evidence from him/her as set forth in the offense(s) charged herein.