If you had any time left to serve, you would not be accused of "absconding"-- therefore, you never served the full maximum sentence. In materials I read online for Missouri and depending on the crime for which you were sentenced, yes you could be sentenced to additional time (6 months to 1 year) for your disappearing act. Materials online specifically state this is in addition to any time you had left on your sentence. *HOWEVER, you need to consult a lawyer; I do not have education or experience in legal matters.
In Missouri, if a person absconds while on parole or probation, they may be subject to having their sentence extended, even beyond the original maximum sentence date. This extension is determined by a hearing officer or the Parole Board.
Assuming there is no early release or parole eligibility, you would serve the full 15 years of the sentence.
The sentence set by the court-martial must best serve justice, to ensure that the appropriate consequences are given for the actions committed by the accused.
In federal prison, individuals typically serve the full length of their sentence. This means that a person sentenced to 1 year and 1 day would likely serve the entire duration of the sentence.
ZERO to five year means an indeterminate sentence where one can serve no prison term to five years, depending on several factors including severity of offense, frequency, victim impact, and institutional behavior.
If someone is serving both a life sentence and a 20-year sentence in state prison, they would typically serve the longer sentence first. Once the 20-year sentence is completed, they would then begin serving the life sentence. It's important to note that the actual time served can vary based on factors like good behavior, parole eligibility, and potential sentence reductions.
You can receive a max out where you have to serve any owed haul time and or parole/post release time example being if you have a two year sentence and only served one and half of it sure to good time or whatever your scenario may be that time will go on the front in the case of a violation
3 years.
That would be a life sentence. There would be chances for multiple life sentences.
When caught you will, in all probability, be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence. REMEMBER - you were serving a (lenient) sentence after being found guilty. If you abscond you are, in effect, an escapee.
It depends on the sentence for the second offense. If the judge sentences you to serve the second sentence consecutive (after) to the first, you will serve the remainder of the first sentence before beginning the second. If the judge orders the sentence concurrent, you will service both at the same time.
Remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence while incarcerated -plus- if you committed a criminal act which VOP'd you, that sentence will be added on.
90 days in jail
He has not served the full term of his sentence and was an escapee. It is likely that he will be sentenced to to serve the un-served portion of his original sentence, plus whatever the penalty for absconding/escape is.
He would be returned to the penitentiary, within thirty days of return, he would be reviewed, and likely remain there for a year or more before being considered for parole again. Chances are he would be charged with absconding or escape and serve an additional term.
The maximum he could receive would be to serve the remainder of his sentence in jail - UNLESS - the probation violation involved committing a new offense. Then, if convicted for that crime too, he could also serve the sentence for that crime in addition.
the maximum number of terms the president may serve is 2
It is impossible to say what the judge in a case will decide. The maximum penalty would be to be returned to prison to serve the remainder of your sentence.