None. Assuming that you are asking about a person that has been charged, has gone to court for trial, and has been found guilty of aggravated vehicular homicide, then the jury will, sometimes, recommend a sentence. If the judge allows. Many factors come into play when this court happens. But the literal answer to your question is no jail time. He or she is sentenced to PRISON, which is totally different from a jail. Go to a law library and do some research into some cases and find information, called discoveries, and you will see that it's not a one-size-fits-all answer. Also, be aware that homicide is different from vehicular homicide; aggravated vehicular homicde is, again, different. Each charge carries different plays in court.
A maximum sentence would be a life sentence. This could happen if the accused had prior convictions for killing people.
how much time you get for vehicular assault if first time
He was sentenced to 4 years. He was released after 2 years. The sentence included time for 2 counts of vehicular homicide and 2 counts of leaving the scene of an accident.
life sentence
Yes. Homicide is the broad spectrum that includes all crimes that involve killing another person. Most states include: murder, voluntary manslaughter, involuntary manslaughter, and negligent homicide. There are normally also some other crimes included under the umbrella, such as vehicular homicide. It would be very rare for a person to be convicted of any homicide crime and not be sentenced to any jail time.
The driver should be charged with manslaughter or vehicular homicide, depends on the laws of the state and what the prosecutor charges the driver with. It's very serious and carries jail time.
Vehicular Homicide while under the influence of alcohol or drugs is a felony. Whether or not the individual spends much time in jail would be influenced by the circumstances, the actual charges filed, and the results of trial or plea bargain. The answer, therefore, is "possibly."
45 year's...
"Murder" is commonly used to denote, the commission of a death 'on purpose' - also known as Homicide. There is also, 'Manslaughter" used frequently in vehicular deaths, which could mean that the death was not necessarily on purpose but occurred incidentally as a result of an unlawful or negligent act.
quite some time...maybe 2 years...or less...depends on how good your lawyer is.
The sentence for a 17-year-old charged with DWI and vehicular homicide would depend on the specific circumstances and the laws of the jurisdiction. In general, it could include imprisonment, fines, driver's license suspension or revocation, mandatory substance abuse treatment, and probation. Sentencing may also consider factors like prior criminal history, level of intoxication, and the extent of negligence or recklessness involved in the incident.
This is called vehicular homicide. The sentence for this crime varies greatly by the facts and circumstances of the offense. If you plead or are found guilty, the court will consider your prior driving record and criminal record, your state of mind at the time of the accident, how the accident happened, etc.
Extra.Vehicular.Activity. Next time, google it.