Proof of Enrollment or Completion (Alcohol or Drug Program)
California · Judicial Council of California · Effective January 22, 2019
This form is used to show the court that a defendant has either started or finished a drug or alcohol program that the court ordered. Both the defendant and the program director must sign the form.
The court describes it as: Tells the court that a defendant is enrolled in or has completed a court-ordered alcohol or drug program. The alcohol or drug program administrator also needs to sign this form.
Where this fits in a case
MotionsStage: Motions
This form is used when a defendant needs to show the court that they have enrolled in or successfully finished a court-ordered alcohol or drug education program.
Either party may file.
Official instructions
How-to guides published by the court for this form.
Common questions
- Who needs to fill out this form?
- The defendant fills out the form, and the program director or instructor must also sign it. The form has sections for both enrollment and completion.
- How many copies do I need?
- The instructions state that two copies of this form are needed: one for enrollment and one for completion.
- What happens if I don't file this form?
- The instructions warn that failing to follow these requirements might lead to the revocation of probation.
Revision history
No changes recorded since we started tracking this form on October 9, 2026. The current version took effect January 22, 2019.
Related forms
- CR-101
Plea Form, With Explanations and Waiver of Rights—Felony (Criminal)
This form is used to tell the court that you want to plead guilty or no contest to felony charges. It requires you to initial many sections to show you understand the rights you are giving up and the results of pleading guilty or no contest.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsMotions
Eff. Jul 1, 2026
- CR-138
Notice of Waiver of Oral Argument (Misdemeanor)
This form is used in a misdemeanor appeal to tell the court that the person filing it does not want to speak in court about the case. Instead, the court will decide the appeal using only the written papers and records that were already submitted.
OptionalFillable PDFMotions
Eff. Jan 1, 2020
- CR-187
Motion to Vacate Conviction or Sentence
This form is used to ask the court to cancel a conviction or sentence. You can ask for this if you are not a citizen and didn't know the immigration problems of the conviction, if you found new proof that you are actually innocent, or if you have a claim related to race.
OptionalFillable PDF3 translationsMotions
Eff. Jul 1, 2026
- CR-188
Order on Motion to Vacate Conviction or Sentence
This form is used by the court to write down its decision when someone asks to cancel a conviction or sentence. The reasons for this request can include not being a citizen and not understanding immigration rules, finding new proof of innocence, or claiming a violation of the Racial Justice Act.
OptionalFillable PDF3 translationsMotions
Eff. Jul 1, 2026
- CR-250
Notice and Motion for Transfer
This form is used to ask the court to move a case to a different county. It is used when the person who was supervised by probation lives in a different county than where the case is currently in.
MandatoryFillable PDFMotions
Eff. Nov 1, 2012
- CR-252
Receiving Court Comment Form
This form is used by a court where a supervised person lives to give comments to the court that handled the original conviction. These comments explain whether moving the case to that location is appropriate.
MandatoryFillable PDFMotions
Eff. Nov 1, 2012
- CR-320
Can't Afford to Pay Fine: Traffic and Other Infractions
This form is used to tell the court that you cannot afford to pay a fine from a traffic ticket or other minor violation. It asks the court to consider options like lowering the fine, setting up a payment plan, giving you more time, or allowing community service instead of paying money.
OptionalFillable PDF4 translationsMotions
Eff. Jan 1, 2025
- CR-425
Request for Resentencing and Dismissal (Pen. Code. Sec. 653.29)
This form is used by a defendant who was convicted in a criminal case. It allows the defendant to ask the court to either recall or dismiss a sentence, or to dismiss and seal a conviction if the sentence has already been completed.
OptionalFillable PDFMotions
Eff. Jan 1, 2023