If you are the defendant: you go free.
I don't think you can appeal after a guilty plea.
They are back to prison.
2 words community service!!!!!!!!!!
When someone pleads guilty by waiver, it means that they give up certain rights. Some of these rights include the right to have a trial before a judge, the right to testify on your own behalf, and the right to appeal an order of the court.
It depends on the circumstances and locallegislation.
Well, not to worry.In Law, everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty.That means that if they can't show you proof, it's illegal to punish you as a guilty person.
I suggest that you, or an attorney acting on your behalf, contact the court ASAP. If you FTA'd on an assault charge there may be a warrant on file for you. It is best to get this cleared up as it could certainly complicate your future life and employment options.
The person who first physically contacts the other is guilty of the assault. Your assumption of the other persons's intent is immaterial. Assault is one of those offenses in which you almost have to be the victim of the first blow struck before you can retaliate. In many jurisdictions, assault is threat of bodily harm when the ability to carry it out exists. The actual contact is battery.
Each housing authority has its own rules regarding tenant selection. If the assault is a misdemeanor you probably will be allowed.
It depends on what grounds the first appeal was filed. If you feel strongly about your position you should appeal the Appeals Court ruling to your state Supreme Court. Otherwise, you could try for a second appeal based on the harshness of the sentence. They would either decline to hear itl. or the might possibly grant you a new hearing based on those specific grounds.
If you are planning to kill someone, you will be guilty if you do; if you have killed someone, you are guilty. actually killing somebody is guilty if you have no reason if you have a reason to kill somebody then it would ether have to be a vendetta, or a family tradition if you have a reason besides that then u would feel guilty
Generally, if the defendant was originally proven guilty, and as said he dies before his appeal goes thru, the original verdict of "GUILTY" will be upheld. However, this may depend of certain state statutues.