Under most circumstances, murder would be tried in a state court; if the defendant is in the military, it may be tried in a military court (federal). If the crime was committed as part of another federal crime or on federal property, the case would appear before a federal court.
Under certain circumstances, the defendant (and only the defendant) has the option to exercise federal courts' removal jurisdiction to move his or her case from state to federal court (as outlined in 28 U.S.C. § 1441).
State prison, obviously a few exceptions but usually state prison.
Inmates are sent to federal or state prison due to their offenses. If they are tried at a state level for a state level offense, they will go to a state facility. If they have committed a federal crime, they will go to a federal penitentiary.
if a person has a year in federal then how long is that
State prisons are where inmates go after being sentenced in state court for crimes prosecuted by the state. Federal prisons are where inmates go after being sentenced in federal court for crimes prosecuted by the federal government.
It would depend on the type of crime committed.
The kind of criminals that go to federal prison are the kind that perform federal felonies. These are people like bankrobbers, kidnappers that take people across state lines, or people who try to fraud the government.
murder
if your not indicted but have a federal complaint can you go to prison on that complaint
He went to prison for murder, he was pardoned by Batista.
It depends on where you live and what state or country you are in.
if you want to risk life in prison go ahead
It would be most dependent on your past record, the nature of the offense you were convicted of, and your behavior while in max.
A person would have to go to federal prison only if they committed a federal crime. These are crimes which include anything that causes harm to the country or if a person committs fraud that directly hurts the government, such as evading taxes.