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Tom Robison was found guilty of embezzlement and sentenced to 10 years in prison.

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AnswerBot

1y ago

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Related Questions

What happened to tom robison?

kill


Why did tom robison have to spend time in jail?

he fight with another men


What does Atticus think the verdict will be?

He knows that Tom Robinson will lose, but feels that "just because we were licked a hundred years before we start" doesn't mean they can give up.


Can the government appeal a not guilty verdict in a criminal case?

No, the government cannot appeal a not guilty verdict in a criminal case.


Can the prosecution appeal a not guilty verdict in a criminal case?

No, the prosecution cannot appeal a not guilty verdict in a criminal case.


In to kill a mockingbird does tom die before or after the verdict?

after the verdict because he was found guilty by the jury and he was sent to jail and as tom tried to escape, he got shot many times...and was killed. :]


How old is Tom Robison?

He's born at 1950 so he's 60 or 61


Who is the pool boy from the learning to fly video by Tom Petty?

Sean Robison of dallas Texas


When and where did baseball player Tom Niland play?

Tom Niland debuted on April 19, 1896, playing for the St. Louis Browns at Robison Field; he played his final game on June 6, 1896, playing for the St. Louis Browns at Robison Field.


When and where did baseball player Tom O'Hara play?

Tom O'Hara debuted on September 19, 1906, playing for the St. Louis Cardinals at Robison Field; he played his final game on July 4, 1907, playing for the St. Louis Cardinals at Robison Field.


Is it possible to appeal a jury verdict in a criminal case?

Yes, it is possible to appeal a jury verdict in a criminal case. Appeals are typically based on errors in the legal process or the jury's decision. The appeals process allows for a higher court to review the case and potentially overturn the verdict.


Can a judge overrule a jury's guilty verdict in a criminal case?

Yes, in some cases a judge can overrule a jury's guilty verdict in a criminal case through a process called a judgment notwithstanding the verdict (JNOV) or a new trial.