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Depends on the law where you live. In many areass, the max is life in prison with no parole, or execution.
Same as the guy that was going to do the murder, life in prison.
A vicious man was convicted for murder and was put in prison.
Jeff Fort, also known as Abdul Malik Ka'bah, is serving a 168-year sentence in federal prison. He was convicted in 1987 for conspiracy to commit terrorism, among other charges. As of now, there is no scheduled release date for his sentence.
Silkk the Shocker, real name Vyshonn King Miller is not in prison. However, his brother, Curtis "C-Murder" Miller was convicted of murder and is currently serving time in prison. He was convicted of second degree murder that resulted during a nightclub shooting.
Felony Murder is first degree murder and is prosecuted in every state very seriously. some punishments can include * Imprisonment (state prison)* It could be on your record for life* Probation or parole* Loss of the right to possess deadly weapons* Loss of occupational licensing* Loss of right to vote* Significant fines
C Murder is serving a life prison sentence in jail for murder. He was convicted of killing a fan in 2002 outside of a nightclub.
According to Charlie, nothing. The reality is Charles Manson was convicted of multiple counts of first degree murder and multiple counts of conspiracy to commit murder. Which in plainspeak means he was in a lot of trouble. Originally given the death penalty, later reduced to life with parole. Although he has tried many times to win his freedom, no parole board in their right minds would let him out.
Attempted murder is a serious criminal offense and can result in life in prison. If convicted of attempted murder in California, a person can be fined up to $10,000 and receive a life in prison sentence.
Yes the person can. The person convicted of the first murder is sentenced to jail time then that murder is done with. If while incarcerated and another murder is occurred then the subject will be go to trial for murder again but not the same person. You are thinking of double jeopardy. This only occurs after someone is tried and found not guilty. At that point the subject can run outside and say he did it with out being able to be tried again.
Tom O'Donnell, a convicted murderer, did not die in prison. He was released on parole in 2016 after serving nearly 42 years in prison for the murder of two police officers in 1975.
Nicholas Truvia was convicted and sentenced to life in prison.