If paying fines or making restitution to the victim was part of your sentence and you failed to do so for whatever reason, the judge can jail you if he so chooses.
A class C felony is a crime that is punishable with more than 1 year of jail time and fines. The actual jail time will be decided by a judge though.
In the US, if the arraigning judge assigns a PR, Personal Recognizance, bond, then yes, in a sense, you may "sign yourself our of jail."
Yes, in most cases the jail time you serve for fines is in lieu of payment. HOWEVER - this does not apply in the case of court ordered judgments. #2 answ: It depends on what your final judgment was. Most of the time, the judge, or sometimes the local laws, determine the amount of money that you will paid toward your fines for everyday you spend in jail (as mentioned above). You may also have additional fines, such as court expenses that are not applied to time served and you will be responsible for those after being released.
No
The court will hold them in contempt and issue a bench warrant. They could end up in jail or face fines.
Jail, fines.
In California it hold a 90 day sentence along with some fines. In other states like Texas for example I have seen people spend a year in jail for it. Plus it depends on the judge.
No, because how can you personally rob yourself? Take your own valuables? that's just stupid! no judge would make you go to jail.... so no!
The fine for second offense shoplifting will vary by state and what the judge decides. You can receive up to 2000 dollars in fines on average. You may also receive jail time.
This is called perjury. Punishment depends on what state you may be in and what type of case it is. If a criminal case you could be jailed for contempt of court and charged criminally with obstruction of justice. In civil cases you cannot be jailed but you could receive large monetary fines.
Jail? No. But the car can be repossessed and major fines can be instated for non payement.
Fines and depending on what they've killed, jail time.