Can I be violated for not paying?
A violation can be filed for nonpayment. Whether it results in revocation is a different question, and the answer turns on willfulness.
The framework distinguishes between a person who had the ability to pay and chose not to, and one who genuinely could not despite reasonable effort. Revocation on the basis of poverty alone raises constitutional problems, and Florida procedure accounts for that.
What the court examines: your income and expenses during the period, whether you made any payments, whether you sought work, whether you reported the difficulty to your officer, and whether you had resources you chose to spend elsewhere.
That last item is where these cases get lost. Documented income going to non-essentials while payments went unmade supports willfulness.
Practical preparation: bring the paperwork. Pay stubs, bank statements, medical bills, rent receipts, records of job applications. A person who arrives with documentation is in a substantially different position than one who arrives with an explanation.
Bring the documents, not the explanation. This is a records question. ---
Talk to an Attorney — Free
An answer on a page isn't the same as advice about your case. Talk to an attorney who handles these matters on the Treasure Coast — free and confidential.