It sounds like something may be missing. Are there any other conditions stated in the sentence that were not included in the question? As stated - it means that the imposition of the 90 day jail sentence is postponed for a year. This very much resembles a sentence of probation. The defendant is sentenced to probation (where he will have to live up to, and comply with, some restrictions on his movements, lifestyle, and actions) and if he successfully completes the years probation, the 90 day jail sentence (but NOT the conviction) will "go away."
It means you get released 2 days before the end of your sentence. In the UK, if you're sentenced to less than 5 years, you're automatically given 1/2 off the length of the sentence. However - days can be added if you misbehave.
It means the person was sentenced to 2 years in jail, but their execution was suspended after serving 6 months. This typically means they will not have to serve the remaining time in jail, but may have certain conditions to fulfill during the suspension period.
you will do 50 if you don't try to get gain time
You've been sentenced to serve 5 months in the county jail - which will be reduced by the 36 days you spent awaiting trial and have already served. Additionally, your sentence will be further reduced by whatever credit the jaial administration gives for your "good behavior" while incarcerated. Whatever "good time" that may be will be governed by the practices of your local jurisdiction.
Released on Own Recognizance. It's not a charge. It's good. It can mean that you are released until your next court appearance without having to post a bond. Usually, they tell you not to leave town. Or, it can be what they say to you after your verdict has been read and the fines and/or sentencing are given by the judge and it is in question whether you are going to serve a sentence. For example, if you have already been in jail for 45 days, and you are sentenced to 30 days in jail with 36 hours of community service and 3 years probation, the judge will probably say, "30 days in the county jail, 36 hours of community service; defendant's jail sentence is commuted for time served; 3 years probation; the defendant is released on his own recognizance."
In every judicial system - there has to be a process of appeal. Having just one court - could mean that an innocent person is sentenced to jail (or worse !).
The defendant has plead guilty or has been found guilty. The court puts off sentencing for a period of time to see if further developments should affect the sentencing. Typical of these would be the success or failure of drug treatment, restitution, community service, or simply a period with no further criminal activity.
Plato was not sentenced to death. It was his mentor, Socrates, who was sentenced to death by drinking hemlock. Plato himself was not sentenced to death but continued his philosophical teachings and writings.
Answer Getting sprung used to mean getting out of jail. If there is a different termonology for it these days, I don't know it.
Statistically (or should I say "Stir-tistically) the average stay in jail is 30 to 45 days. That doesn't necessarily mean that YOU will stay in jail that length of time, of course.
What does the green jumpsuit mean in jail
Probation sentenced