Everyone involved in the underlying felony, if they are caught and convicted, no matter there participation in the actual murder, WILL serve a minimum of 8 years, or possibly suffer death by lethal injection.
going to jail and stay there for couple years
Armed robbery in Florida by a juvenile can result in fines and jail time. The exact punishment will vary depending on the case.
Its different in some countries. But in Florida if you steal something, you go to jail.
Indians, Slaves, and Smugglers
There are some limits, but not many in Florida. Felony crimes with a life or capital punishment have no limit. Others are limited to 3 years.
Apparently, it is 30 days if you are a professional Football player Apparently, I need it for a regular person (^^^)
The DUI law regarding penalties for a first time offender in the state of Florida is $500 or 30 days in jail. It is up to the judge what your punishment is.
This is a 1st degree felony case. The length of time served or punishment always depends on the exact crime and its nature.
Florida has a death penalty. The highest penalty possible for a capital crime is death.
There are some limits, but not many in Florida. Felony crimes with a life or capital punishment have no limit. Others are limited to 3 years.
Florida Statutes do not "protect" mentally ill people who commit crimes. What they do is prevent inappropriate punishment of people who can be shown to be incapable of making competent decisions. This is, admittedly, a matter of opinion. However, the opinions reflected in Florida law tend to prevail across the country.
is cohabitaion against the law in florida? And what is the punishment? The cohabitation law is called Florida Statute 798.02 and says, "If any man and woman, not being married to each other, lewdly and lasciviously associate or cohabit together,…they shall be guilty of a misdemeanor of the second degree." The punishment for a misdemeanor of the second degree is a prison term of not more than 60 days or a fine not to exceed $500.00 (in most states, the legislation then reads "or both", and it's a pretty good bet they'd stick you with both if they were to actually charge you)