I wouldn't advise it, ESPECIALLY if you are free on bailbond. Best thing to do is request the permission of the court to travel and see if it is granted. ALSO - if permission is granted, advise your bailbondsman or he will think that you've "skipped" on him for sure and come after you.
VERY-VERY unlikely. If you are awaiting felony sentencing and you go out and commit yet another criminal act.... what do YOU think your chances of probation are?
If a person has a felony you cannot own a gun. It does not matter how long you have had the felony.
A non-proccessed felony charge means 1.) That a person has been accused of a felony crime (one that will result in a minimum of 5 years in prison if convicted) and is awaiting a preliminary hearing, or 2.) A felony charge that was dropped.
In many states, there is a process called Alternative Misdemeanor Sentencing, or variations of that language. You can motion the court for this type of sentencing and it effecitvely reduces the felony to a misdemeaor. There are varous requirements to meet eligibility. Do a Google search for "(your state) statutes alternate sentencing." If you are still unable to find it, you may want to talk to an attorney, or post the name of your state.
depending on what state you are in. Could be no sentencing, could be few months to a year and/or could be life. depends if its a first offense or not and depends on if it def becomes a felony charge than the sentencing will def be more than a year. Good luck
This is a strange question. If you are asking what can cause a person to spend a year in jail on pending charges awaiting sentencing than the reason is most likely due to the courts process and things needed to be done before judgment and sentencing. Bond is not always set on a person, it is not a right of ones but more of a privilege. And if this person has an extensive record or anything that makes them a danger to society they most likely will not be granted bail. On the other hand, anyone has the right to as many bail hearings as they want but ultimately it is up to how good the defendants lawyer is at pleading why the defendant shall be granted bail and how good the states attorney is at pleading why they shouldn't and them the judge makes the ruling.
It means a person has violated probation for the third time.
(in the US) That's the way our legal system operates. If the person is not a flight-risk, and they are eligible for bailbond, the judge may be allowing them to be out on bond prior to the actual sentencing date to wind up family or business affairs prior to reporting for prison.
A felon cannot purchase or possess a firearm of any type. This goes for every state
No. Any felony precludes a person from obtaining a weapons permit.
It really depends on the state. In minnesota, we have 'sentencing guidelines' in which if a person commits under the same category repetedly, the sentence gets worse and worse potentially leading to a felony charge. The potential is there, but the magic number of '3', I am unfamiliar with. (I apologize if my spelling is a bit off)
All foreign nationals who are convicted of a criminal felony are subject to deportation after they serve the imposed sentencing. This applies even if the person has obtained permanent resident status or has been a naturalized citizen for less than two years. If the person has been a US citizen longer than two years the Attorney General can file a lawsuit in federal court to have the person denaturalized and deported.