how much time will you stay in jail if convicted of arson
It really all depends on how it started and if people were hurt (including animals). i have seen 3 people from the area i live go to prison for burning down a bussnis in town. they got 4 in prison and 6 years out... but i also know of someone that set fire to 2 barns and did little to no damage. i dont know why he did it but there has to be a reason... he just seems like a normal person every time i have talked to him... he must change at night... but he is getting like 4 years in jail and 6 years out.. and i dont find that fair even tho it is the first offer from the da he told me.
Ask sanchez
A prgram to keep defendants out of jail. Defendants are responsible to pay the jail stay fee of $117.00 to cover expense of booking, receiving, and releasing. These defendants have been to jail and was later convicted or placed on continued sentence for violations of the Municipal Code
$12.50
probably not unless released on PAROLE whereby you would have to remain under PAROLE supervision in that state....................
Most times you would be released.
Arson is criminally/intentionally starting a fire. So if you started the fire to perhaps collect the insurance or you happen to be a pyromaniac then yes its arson. If the fire was accidental or not criminal (like trying to stay warm to not die in the middle of a blizzard) then no
yes i think he should stay in jail
You gotta stay there and learn what you did!
you stay in jail forever
(1) The most serious jail term you can receive if convicted of a misdemeanor offense is UP TO, but not more than, one year in jail.(2) They can actually stay their for life until they actually die.(3) The second answer is mistaken and incorrect. the sentence for a MISDEMEANOR offense can not be longer than a maximum of one year in jail. FELONY offenses, are crimes that you can be sentenced to prison for a minimum of a year and one day, but may be all the way up to life imprisonment.
That depends entirely on the full nature of the circumstances surrounding the accident.
No, generally it is not. I know of know recent legal precedent on such a course, though there be a old legal statue that allows it in some circumstance.
If you were convicted of DUI, regardless of whether you spent time in jail or paid a fine, you will have to receive a pardon before you are allowed to stay in Canada.