This means that the sentence will be given at a later time. This may happen if you have extenuating circumstances that allow you to put off the sentence for a time.
yes
A suspended execution of sentence is when the judge actually renders a sentence to the defendant, but passes the execution of the sentence on defendant unless they commit another offense. The court will then have the right to impose the original sentence upon the defendant. A suspended imposition of sentence is when the judge does not enter a sentence on defendant and has the right to execute a sentence upon the defendant should they commit another offense.
It means the defendant was found guilty but whatever sentence they might have been facing was suspended by the judge.
Define "violent" crime, but it is extremely unlikely that the perpetrator of a crime of violence would get a suspended sentence.
It means you don't have to serve the sentence if you don't break the law within a given period.
No difference, just two ways of saying tghe same thing. This means you are on probation for a certain period of time, and if you do not violate the terms of the probation, the sentence is not applied.
It means you don't have to serve the sentence if you don't break the law within a given period. So no because you don't have to do it. if it was a conviction you'd have to do it or you'd die.
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.
It means that whatever the sentence was that you received, it is being held in abeyance (usually while awaiting some other action or decision).
A DWI stays on your record forever but only affects your insurance for 10 years. That is if you actually got a DWI. Missouri has a SIS (Suspended Imposition of Sentence) and SES (Suspended Execution of sentence). Basically you can receive an SIS if you pay a crap load of money and go to AA classes this will keep it from going on your record. With a SES you still have to do the same and if you remain clean for a year and don't get another traffic violation then the SES keeps the DWI from showing up on your record. But with a SES you still have to spend sometime in a halfway house program that has the whole curfew and all that stuff.
A suspended sentence
Not enough info to answer the question. If the sentence was suspended why is there a warrant issued for you? Suspended sentence for what offense? Was there some kind of probation/community service attached to the sentence that you failed to complete?