Most likely, 10 days
85% of a 10 day jail sentence = 0.85 x 10days = 8.5 days
The start of a 60-day jail sentence typically begins on the day the individual is officially booked into the jail facility. This marks the official start of the sentence, and the individual will serve the full 60 days unless there are mitigating circumstances that lead to an early release or sentence reduction.
Lindsay lohan only served 13 days of her 90 day prison sentence due to over crowding.
Your sentence is not reduced because of work release - it just means that they release you at a certain time of the morning and must return and check-in by a certain time of the night. On your days off from work, you spend your entire day in jail. The length of the sentence remains the same whether you go to work or you don't.
No, a State Jail sentence is not served day for day with no parole. In most cases, individuals convicted of State Jail offenses may be eligible for parole after serving a certain percentage of their sentence, typically one-fourth or one-half, depending on the jurisdiction. However, parole eligibility and release decisions are made by the parole board and are not guaranteed.
No, you are thinking of India
It means "Credit for time served". For instance, if the person in jail receives a 50 day jail sentence, and he's already served 30, he would get credit for those 30 days.
It depends on the Jail and what their visiting days and hours are. Here in CA where I live you can see them once a day and they get two days each week. Hope this helped.
It means "Credit for time served". For instance, if the person in jail receives a 50 day jail sentence, and he's already served 30, he would get credit for those 30 days.
No. He has one year and one day
Yes it does. If it did not, the person could theoretically serve a longer sentence than originally given by the number of hours spent in jail that first day.
It sounds like something may be missing. Are there any other conditions stated in the sentence that were not included in the question? As stated - it means that the imposition of the 90 day jail sentence is postponed for a year. This very much resembles a sentence of probation. The defendant is sentenced to probation (where he will have to live up to, and comply with, some restrictions on his movements, lifestyle, and actions) and if he successfully completes the years probation, the 90 day jail sentence (but NOT the conviction) will "go away."