This is an impossible question. This is depending upon the judge and the sentence he gives. This will be determined in part the facts of the case, prior record, etc. The best bet is to not break the law, don't hurt others; and there will be no jail time or other loss of freedom.
I know that you're considering this course of action- but don't.
Bad things happen in prisons. You will drop the soap at one point.
Don't do it, kid
8 months in county and probation
In Texas the crime of aggravated robbery is considered a Felony in the 1st degree. Jail time for aggravated robbery in Texas is anywhere from 5 to 9 years.
The charge is aggravated robbery. A charge is a formal accusation made by a governmental authority asserting that somebody has committed a crime. The minimum punishment if found guilty of this charge is 5 years.
Robbery in Texas is a second-degree felony punishable by 2 to 20 years in prison and a fine of up to $10,000. If a deadly weapon was used during the robbery, it can be upgraded to aggravated robbery, which carries a more severe punishment.
Aggravated robbery is the same as simple robbery but with the addition of either a dangerous weapon or bodily harm inflicted upon a person in the course of the robbery. The harm does not have to be inflicted upon the victim. The maximum prison term for an aggravated robbery is 247 months or approximately twenty (20) and a half years. The specific Kansas law that makes aggravated robbery an unlawful activity is K.S.A. 21-3427.
Aggravated robbery is the same as simple robbery but with the addition of either a dangerous weapon or bodily harm inflicted upon a person in the course of the robbery. The harm does not have to be inflicted upon the victim. The maximum prison term for an aggravated robbery is 247 months or approximately twenty (20) and a half years. The specific Kansas law that makes aggravated robbery an unlawful activity is K.S.A. 21-3427.
Armed robbery in Florida by a juvenile can result in fines and jail time. The exact punishment will vary depending on the case.
Sentences are fact and case specific. Talk to your attorney.
Depends on the circumstance of the case and how severe was the crime.
Certainly. In fact I'm sure that it is encouraged.
Aggravated theft does contain jail time in most states. In some states depended on the severity and amount of the theft aggravated theft is a felony.
Yes, you can go to jail for an aggravated DWI with no prior record or convictions.
He went to jail for robbery.