What must a victim receive notice of according to ARS 13-4415 concerning probation proceedings?

Under Arizona Revised Statutes (ARS) 13-4415, victims are entitled to receive notice primarily regarding proposed modifications to probation that directly affect their right to restitution. The focus on restitution aligns with the legal framework that seeks to ensure that victims are made aware of any changes that might impact their ability to receive compensation for losses incurred as a result of the crime.

This provision serves to protect the victim's interests within the judicial process, allowing them to respond or voice concerns regarding planned modifications that could alter their financial recovery through restitution. Restitution is a critical component of the victim's rights, as it aims to restore them to the position they were in prior to the crime as much as possible.

In contrast, the other options—changes to sentencing regulations, court hearings related to the defendant's personal life, and discussions about the victim's health status—do not fall under the specific requirements for notification as set out in the relevant statute. These aspects may be pertinent to the judicial process but do not directly engage the victim's rights to restitution in the context of probation modifications.