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Yes, from the time the mail is sent until it is received by the person it is sent to the mail is the property of the post office and therefore government property. Preventing a person from receiving their mail is theft of government property; for which you can go to prison.
the most time you can get is 5 years but you will most likely do half or maybe less. if you have a large amount of priors or bad priors you will more then likely do half or all and that's being the worst
5 to 10 years or more depending on the state you live in and if u have any priors.
That depends on if you are convicted. If convicted you will go to prison, serve your sentence for the stolen property as well as finishing your total sentence for the original crime.
This varies depending on the offenders criminal history. If he has two priors than at least 50%. Jail time credit is calculated before a person is sent to prison so if they sat in jail for six months then they have six months time done as soon as they get to prison. If the offender has no priors they will probably be released in less than 3 years.
People in prison tend not to receive state benefits while incarcerated.
My understanding is that it depends on whether it is filed as a felony or misdemeanor. The felony can carry up to 3 years in state prison. A misdemeanor up to a year in the county jail.
Yes.
in prison after receiving a short sentence for a shooting which occured at a place he was performing.
The sentences for the Great Train Robbers varied, with some receiving up to 30 years in prison. The mastermind, Ronald Biggs, famously escaped and spent years on the run before being captured.
prosecution,fines and/or prison
Prison Song - 2001 is rated/received certificates of: USA:R