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This form reports a breach of recognisance under the Probation Of Offenders Act, 1907. You use it when someone who has agreed to certain conditions (a recognisance) fails to meet those terms.
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Think of this as an official notification slip for the Irish Courts Service. It tells them that someone on probation or under supervision hasn't followed their rules. This form links directly to the Probation Of Offenders Act, 1907.
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| Situation | Likely form | Why it matters | Check before you continue |
|---|---|---|---|
| Breach of a specific Court Order | Not confirmed in official source | If it's not explicitly covered by the 1907 Act recognisance terms. | Check if the breach falls under general court compliance. |
| Probation Report (General) | Not confirmed in official source | If you need to report more than just a single breach event. | See what other Courts Service forms are available for broader reporting. |
| Fines/Bail Breach | Form 28.2 (Likely) | Recognisance often includes financial or attendance conditions related to fines/bail. | Confirm the exact condition that was breached. |
| Probation Review Request | Not confirmed in official source | If you are asking the court to review the recognisance rather than just reporting a breach. | The function is different from simply stating 'it happened'. |
Submit this form as soon as the breach happens or immediately upon being instructed to do so by a supervising officer.
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This is Form 28.2 from the Courts Service of Ireland. It remains the standard document for reporting breaches under the Probation Of Offenders Act, 1907.
Agency: Courts Service of Ireland
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28.2 Information Breach Of Recognisance - (Probation Of Offenders Act, 1907)
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5 things to watch for
Confusing 'Breach' with 'Failure to Attend': While related, ensure you state *what* was failed (e.g., failing to attend a specific date).
'Recognisance' vs. 'Probation Order': Recognisance is the formal agreement; the order sets out the conditions.
Not confirming which court issued the original recognisance—this detail is crucial for filing.
Thinking this form initiates everything: It reports the breach, but the Court decides the next steps (e.g., a fine or jail time).
Using generic descriptions instead of specific ones (e.g., saying 'bad behavior' instead of 'failing to report weekly').
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