Maybe, maybe not. It depends on when the judge imposes the sentence.
It would depend on the sentence. Convictions result in a waiting period before sentencing; if your sentence could inolve prison, you will be "remanded in custody" meaning kept in jail.
The jury delivered a guilty verdict on Monday, November 7th.
Jury selection in the Casey Anthony trial began on May 9, 2011; the trial begins on May 24, 2011. On July 5, 2011 the jury delivered a verdict of not guilty in the death of Caylee Anthony, guilty on four charges of providing false information to police. On those charges, Casey Anthony was sentenced to four years in jail and a $4000. fine.
if you miss jury duty you can be sentenced to 60 days in jail and/or given a $1000 fine
The 8 day Scopes Trial ended when the jury reached a verdict on July 21, 1925. John Scopes was found guilty and charged a fine.
He gets mad at Kaname for changing her and then he says one day he will kill her (something like that) just read the manga or watch Vampire knight guilty (:
Bishop Ellis pleaded guilty to not filing a tax return not for stealing money. He was never found guilty of stealing any money. His church was well aware that the money was being used by Bishop Ellis and were fine with it. It was one parishoner that had a problem w/it and set out to destroy this man. To this day, Bishop has never set foot in a jail, and his church stands behind him!
No because he can not be charged with 1st degree murder since a grand jury was not used. Life in prison would be the max sentence. He will probably sever 4 years or be found innocent. Manslaughter is most possibly the best charge for Zimmerman. In fact, Mr. Zimmerman was found "not guilty" of all criminal charges, so he will not spend another day in jail, let alone prison.
If you get a paid day for jury duty you have to give your employer the money you receive from the court for your jury service. If you aren't paid by your employer for that day you loose a day of work and pay, but keep the jury pay.
The law of all jurisdictions are slightly different, but 'loitering' is usually a misdemeanor charge for which you are simply fined and released. If you are unable (or unwilling) to pay the fine, you might spend a day or two in jail.
A Day Out of Jail - 1917 was released on: USA: 28 June 1917
You may claim up to $35 to $80 per day that your on jury duty.
In the US, on average, about 3000 people go to jail everyday.