Texas Plea of True Revocation or Adjudication is a type of plea used in the State of Texas to resolve a criminal case before going to trial. The plea is a legal agreement between the defendant and the court whereby the defendant admits to breaking the law, waives his or her right to a trial, and accepts the consequences of the crime committed. Generally, the plea is used when a defendant agrees to plead guilty or solo contender (no contest) to the charge. There are two types of Texas Plea of True Revocation or Adjudication: true revocation and adjudication. True revocation is when the defendant admits guilt and the court revokes his or her probation or community supervision. Adjudication is when the court finds the defendant guilty and orders a sentence. The plea is usually used when the defendant's rights to a trial are waived, such as when the defendant is unable to afford an attorney or when the defendant is a repeat offender. The plea is also beneficial to the court as it saves time and resources.