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This is a 1st degree felony case. The length of time served or punishment always depends on the exact crime and its nature.
If it was an arrest for a felony and not a conviction, the answer should be yes. An arrest should be meaningless. My father was arrested for a felony. It was a case of mistaken identity. A charge is now supposed to mean nothing. If it was a conviction. The answer is, it depends. Of course if a court overturned it on appeal, you are no longer convicted of a felony even if you served 40 years in prison. Your answer is no. Otherwise, It depends on what was the felony for? How long ago did it happen? What state are you in?
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I only know for sure that they may offer deferred adjudication while on probation and once served it can be hidden from public bg checks. It will be visible as a charge until probation is completed
That depends on if the judge decides that the sentences will be served consecutively or concurrently.. Consecutively means you will serve time for each the 4 charges seperately for a total of 16 years in prison.(5,5,5,1) once you finish serving 5 years for 1 charge you then begin serving 5 years for the second charge and so forth.. Concurrently means you will serve time for each the 4 charges at the same time for a total of 5 years in prison.
no.Another view: Not really enough information is disclosed about the circumstances of your VOPto give a 100% certain answer, but the period of time you served while on release on probation SHOULD count as "good" time towards your sentence. It is the un-served remainder of that sentence that you will most likely have to spend behind bars
Guidelines for WHAT?
It would depend on what the state of Kentucky has charged him with...Depending on the injuries sustained by Beating up 2 people with a shotgun (a deadly weapon) could get him charged with 2 counts of Assault in the First Degree a class "B Felony", punishable by a prison term ranging from 10 to 20 years...or the lesser charge of 2 counts of Assault in the Second Degree still a felony charge just the same and punishable by a prison term ranging from 5 to 10 years...or Assualt in the Third Degree a misdemeaner punishable by 1-5 years in prison..In Kentucky Breaking and Entering in to a dwelling (house) while armed with a deadly weapon is a Felony charge punisable by a prison term of 10 to 20 years..If breaking and entering in to a dwelling (house) while not armed with a deadly weapon is punishable by a prison term of 5 to 10 years.So if convicted of the most serious charges of breaking and entering and 2 counts of First Degree Assault he may be facing the possibility of 60 years in prison if he is sentenced to the max and his sentences are to be served consecutively...if served concurrently he faces a total of 20 years in prison for all three charges.On the lesser side of the charges he could face 10 years in prison for all 3 charges.This all depends on what the state decides to charge him with and of course his previous criminal record..
sense its a felony charge it will stay active on your record til you can try to get it over turned. An arrest warrant is valid until it is served or recalled. The warrant is valid ("effective") until the person named in it is arrested or they convince the court that issued it to quash or recall it. People have been arrested on warrants that were issued many years before they were served.
Life without possibility of parole
The simple answer is you don't, and it will not matter regardless. If while on parole you are charged with another felony, your parole will be violated, and you will be returned to prison.