(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.
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)
The jury does not directly decide on a death sentence or life sentence. If a defendant is found guilty, there will be a separate sentencing phase where the jury will consider evidence and decide on the appropriate punishment, which could include the death penalty or a life sentence.
When a person enters a guilty plea, they normally do it because they know they're guilty, and don't want as severe charges during their sentencing.
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?
Felony probation is a sentence the judge imposes when someone pleads guilty to a felony. It allows a person to serve his sentence without going to jail or to prison. The person will be under court supervision and he can be incarcerated if he violates the terms of his probation.
Yes, a person who has been charged with a felony but not convicted of the crime can be the executor of an estate depending where that person is in the legal process. A person who has been charged with a felony is considered innocent until proven guilty.
If you are on felony probation it indicates that you have not yet completed the sentence for your offense, meaning that you are not yet eligible to have your record expunged, which means you cannot vote.
this would prove that the person as being tried and convicted of a felony charge and found guilty
It depends upon the laws of the state where the crime occurred and the type of crime involved, whether or not the person had a previous criminal record, if the person was an adult, and so forth. FBI statistics show the average sentence for a Class "A" felony involving an adult as being 18 years. Sentencing penalties for criminal acts are left to the descretion of the judge as to the application of the minimum or maximum sentence, and in multiple counts if they should run consecutively or concurrently.
Not in Arkansas. The sentence is mandatory.
No it is unlawful for anyone in the united states convicted of a felony to own or posses a firearm and carries a minimum mandatory sentence it is a first degree felony and if taken to trail and found guilty you could be sentenced up to 30 years don't do it i did and went to prison.
I think the only way to expunge a felony is if it happened when the person was a juvenile and found guilty as a juvenile. If it happended as an adult I dont think they can expunge a felony.