Depending on the state the cost may vary , if you need assistance with the cost you may have to consult with a free legal service for further information.
40 years to life with no parole.
Your chances for parole will be much better if you complete your GED while you serve the sentence.
If you are "well-behaved" in prison, then most people are eligible for parole in 75% of the jail time, so it would be 13 and a half months.
no you wont, go ahead and do it. im in the police force you will get a medal for this. you might even meet the president and mr.hitler im sure he will apprieciant what you have done.
First of all, you would not be awarded PROBATION - you would be granted PAROLE. The length of time depends on many factors, including the facts of the offense - your past record - your conduct while in prison - and, how many persons testify against your being released at the parole hearing-
A while
say what ?????????????
Your parole officer can get it to where you only have to do 90 days or 2 for 1 which means every day counts as 2 so then you will serve half the time (45 days) or if you have a tough parole officer you could possibly sit in jail for the rest of your parole period. ADDED: The above assumes that the PO can convince the judge. It is the JUDGE you are brought before who will have the last say on what happens to you. The PO can only offer his opinion as an advisor, he has no legal power to control the sentence. A PAROLE violation is usually treated more seriously than a PROBATION violaion. You could be facing going back to prison to serve the remainder of your sentnece.
It is totally at their discretion.
To figure out how much time is left on parole.
You need as least half the sentence before parole.Meaning 6 month as long you have good behavior in jail.
It depends how big the bank is and how much money they've got on the premises at the time.