No, and, even if you could, it would only be counterproductive in giving the the expectation that you'll fall on your sword for them every time. Your son got himself into his predicament, and it's going to be on him.
No, you cannot serve a drug sentence for your son. Each individual is responsible for their own actions and must face the consequences of their crimes. It is important for individuals to take ownership of their decisions and work towards rehabilitation if necessary.
Assuming there is no early release or parole eligibility, you would serve the full 15 years of the sentence.
The detective tried to elicit information from the suspect, but instead uncovered evidence of an illicit drug operation in the area.
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.
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.
40% if you have good behavior.
Using serve in a sentence is really easy. I am ging to serve in the army for another year ...
Like this: " I will serve you milk, with dinner". or " Will you serve in the military?"
This is a sentence. A prisoner has to serve the sentence the judge gives him.
The government tries to serve the people.
The active verb in the sentence "Some farmers serve hot meals" is serve.
It would be "My son and I" when it is the subject of a sentence and "My son and me" when it is the object. For example, "My son and I went to the store" (subject) versus "He gave the book to my son and me" (object).
A juvenile may serve the rest of a sentence during detention. In some cases, a juvenile may be able to serve his sentence out at home under house arrest.
A 'Work release' agreement allows the convicted person to be released from confinement so they can work at their current employment and to serve their sentence on the hours they are not required to work at their job. Some drug or alcohol conviction come with what is referred to as "Drug Court." These types of incarceration begin between 3 & 5 PM Friday evening and last until 3 & 5 PM Sunday evening until the entire sentence is served.
Drug
Use either: - Me and my son - My son and I
No, it should be:It's your son.