The shortest possible sentence under mandatory sentencing guidelines is 144 months. Life without parole is the longest possible sentence for convictions.
There is no such crime as attempted second degree murder in North Carolina. By virtue of the fact that second degree murder does not require premeditation, there is no way you can attempt it.
A few years in prison..
maximum 5 months
Second degree murder in Louisiana is a LWOP offense. According to Louisiana statute RS 14:27, when the attempted offense will result in death or life imprisonment, the sentence is 10 to 50 years without parole.
Second degree murder in Louisiana is a LWOP offense. According to Louisiana statute RS 14:27, when the attempted offense will result in death or life imprisonment, the sentence is 10 to 50 years without parole.
wHAT IS MAXIMUM PRISION SENTENCE IN MICHIGAN
5 years is the max
25 years jail time in state of maryland
100 lashings with a cane pole.
1 to 5 years
In the state of Louisiana it is 40 years.
In the state of Nevada, the maximum sentence for voluntary manslaughter is 10 years.For an open murder it will depend on the degree and any mitigating factors involved.
The minimum sentence for attempted murder in the second degree (class B felony) is either 5 years (no priors), 8 years (prior non-violent) or 10 years (prior violent). The maximum sentence in all cases is 25 years. There is no parole eligibility for class B violent felonies, so an individual must serve at least 6/7 of the imposed sentence before being released to supervision. The only sentence available for attempted murder in the first degree (class A-I felony) is life imprisonment with parole eligibility fixed at not less than 15 years or more than 25 years.
Attempted what?. In general attempted offenses are punishable one degree lower than the completed offense, so if you attempt a first degree felony, it is a second degree felony, etc.
Yes, attempted sodomy in the 2nd degree is generally considered more serious than attempted sodomy in the 3rd degree. The specific legal definitions and penalties can vary by jurisdiction, but in general, 2nd degree is a higher offense than 3rd degree.