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Since you have been charged, there is no statute of limitations.
Actually, if the pedestrian dies you get charged with manslaughter whether you are guilty or not.. If the pedestrian is jay walking and you don't see him you don't get charged or go to jail unless it can be proven that you were at fault or driving to fast. If driving too fast you will get a ticket for unsafe driving. you would go to jail, depending on if it was an accident. Glad to help!
If they kill someone while drinking and driving but if they don't and they only injure someone than they should get charged with assault or charged with man slaughter at least. I personally don't think they should go to jail for drinking and driving. I think that they should go to jail for at least 2 years so they learn not to do it again.
A jail is a place of confinement for people who have been charged with an offence.
Sentences for crimes are not automatic. The sentence depends on the specific crime charged and the jurisdiction, the facts and circumstances of the case, the defendant's prior history, and any other aggravating or mitigating evidence presented.
Leading cause of auto accidents and death. Drive drunk, have an accident and kill someone, and you will be charged with manslaughter. You will go to jail for a long time.
This depends on what he was charged with. You would have to talk to a parole officer or a police officer to get a fuller understanding. However as long as he wasn't charged for pedophilia, or a family that might be endanger with him around is in your area, I can't imagine why he wouldn't be able to live with you.
An accident with possible injuries and death. If you have an accident while texting and someone dies as a result of this you can be charged with negligent homicide and if convicted go to jail for a long time.
no he didn't get charged. that whole thing that he was in a jail suit wasn't real.
up to a year in the county jail, plus fines..
Yes, Reckless driving (or endangerment) CAN carry a jail sentence.
This depends on the state where the driving offense occured and what offense was commited. After your second driving offense of driving after revocation, you would most likely serve jail time.