It would be more correct to say that they don't address it. C'mon. We're talking federal FELONY here, not about someone shoplifting a Snickers bar. What kind of answer is that.
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In the court system(s) I am familiar with there are no established guidelines for sentencing probation violators. The judge presiding over your case, (the same one who sentenced you to probation in the first place) will make a judgment based on your individual case, and sentence accordingly.
Your felony probation will be immediately revoked and you will be remanded back to prison. In the meantime you will be tried for the felony you committed while on probation and then face sentencing and prison time for that offense also.
VERY-VERY unlikely. If you are awaiting felony sentencing and you go out and commit yet another criminal act.... what do YOU think your chances of probation are?
Maybe. It is up to the discretion of the sentencing judge.
Guidelines for WHAT?
Bank robbery is a federal offense. You will be tried in US DIstrict Court. There are no sentencing guidelines with the exception of the fact that since it is a felony offense you will serve MORE than one year in federal prison.
Yes, but HIGHLY unlikely.
That will depend on the jurisdiction. Some assign a classification to crimes in order to fit the sentencing guidelines.
The min. is 5 years probation and the max sentence is 3 years prison on a misprison of a felony. The federal system goes on a point system, depending on your past criminal history you can be eligible for probation. Talk to your lawyer.
If the jury thinks you knew about the drugs, then you had constructive possession and it's over, It is a first degree felony, but the firearm makes it a life felony. The sentencing range is 15-life, the 15 is a minimum. Also depends on the class of drug. Schedule I and Schedule II has different sentencing guidelines, if it is federal you are looking at lots of time.
This is in New York? It depends on whether the C felony was considered violent or not, and the defendant's criminal history. Depending, sentencing can range from probation to 15 years.
There is no way of knowing what the judge will do. The worst possible is that you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.