That would be a life sentence. There would be chances for multiple life sentences.
It depends which state you are in as to what the maximum sentence for DUI manslaughter is. In the state of Florida the maximum sentence is 15 years in jail.
The person would never be transferred to another state. They would serve their sentence in the state that convicted them.
They are limits imposed on many state and local elected positions of a maximum total number of terms and/or a maximum number of consecutive terms that a person may serve.
Twenty years. A prison sentence is typically issued in two parts, the minimum (the time you must serve before being eligible for parole) and the maximum (the time you must serve--statutory time--before you would be discharged). If the minimum is twenty years, and there is no "Good Time" law in your state, then you will serve twenty years before being considered for parole. With such a long minimum, it is highly unlikely you will receive parole your first time up. It is most likely that you will serve until the halfway mark between your minimum and maximum. If the maximum (statutory time) is twenty years, refer to your minimum and check your expected release date. If you were given a flat twenty year sentence, you will serve twenty years, provided there is no Disciplinary Credit awarded in your state.
The convict was brought to the state penitentiary, where he would serve out his 32 year sentence. Convict - a person convicted of a crime, a criminal
I doubt any state tracks this percentage over all. There are some states that track the percentage of minority inmates that serve greater sentences. In Michigan, it is generally accepted that the inmate will serve minimum of twice his minimum sentence. Ohio is probably pretty similar.
In Missouri, if a person absconds while on parole or probation, they may be subject to having their sentence extended, even beyond the original maximum sentence date. This extension is determined by a hearing officer or the Parole Board.
The maximum sentence for mob action in Illinois is 50 yrs in state penetentiary.
If you were on parole, then you KNEW what your original sentence was. If your parole was revoked there is no need to tell you how much time you have to serve - it will be the same as your original sentence. UNLESS - your parole was revoked because you committed another offense. THEN - not only will you serve your original sentence your prison time will be increased by whatever the sentence is for your new offense.
VOP is not a statute controlled sentence. You have ALREADY been sentenced for a crime. Probation was your sentence. What may happen to you now is entirely up to the judge who sentenced you, but it could be up to and including include being remanded to jail to serve out the remainder of your original sentence.
In general, how long time of any sentence you serve will depend on what state you are sentenced in. The rules and laws are different from state to state. Contact the court or department of corrections in the state you need information about. They will be able to give you the correct answer.
two 2nd Answer: There are no limits to the number of terms a governor may serve in the State of Washington. ("Two" is the maximum number of terms the President of the US may serve.)