On a motion of the State, at any time after the entry of a probation before judgment or judgment of conviction in a criminal case, the court with jurisdiction over the case may vacate the probation before judgment or conviction on the ground that: there is newly discovered evidence that: could not have been discovered by due diligence in time to move for a new trial under Maryland Rule 4–331(c); and creates a substantial or significant probability that the result would have been different; or the State’s Attorney received new information after the entry of a probation before judgment or judgment of conviction that calls into question the integrity of the probation before judgment or conviction; and the interest of justice and fairness justifies vacating the probation before judgment or conviction. A motion filed under this section shall: be in writing; state in detail the grounds on which the motion is based; where applicable, describe the newly discovered evidence; and contain or be accompanied by a request for a hearing. The State shall notify the defendant in writing of the filing of a motion under this section. The defendant may file a response to the motion within 30 days after receipt of the notice required under this subsection or within the period of time that the court orders. Before a hearing on a motion filed under this section, the victim or victim’s representative shall be notified, as provided under § 11–104 or § 11–503 of this article. A victim or victim’s representative has the right to attend a hearing on a motion filed under this section, as provided under § 11–102 of this article. Except as provided in paragraph (2) of this subsection, the court shall hold a hearing on a motion filed under this section if the motion satisfies the requirements of subsection (b) of this section. The court may dismiss a motion without a hearing if the court finds that the motion fails to assert grounds on which relief may be granted. In ruling on a motion filed under this section, the court, as the court considers appropriate, may: vacate the conviction or probation before judgment and discharge the defendant; or deny the motion. The court shall state the reasons for a ruling under this section on the record. The State in a proceeding under this section has the burden of proof. An appeal may be taken by either party from an order entered under this section.