Plea bargain.
This is always a 'chancy' decision. Even if the defendant and the prosecutor agree to the bargain they struck, the judge is not bound to agree with the bargained down plea. There have been instances in which judges have nullified the plea bargain and tried the defendant on the original charges.
Would you rather agree to a plea deal or go to trial for your case?
I need to pee Fifty, Banshee, Agree, Plea, Degree.
It is possible to put a cap on an open plea if the prosecutor will agree, but most times even if they will agree to a cap on the top end, they will demand a cap on the low end for their benefit.
A plea bargain benefits a judge by avoiding a lengthy trial. It is supposed to be an agreement to a lesser charge in exchange for a guilty plea, however it has been usurped by prosecutors and judges who only agree to token reductions and often threaten accused with further charges or spousal inclusion in indictments if plea agreements are not signed.
If you are talking about a plea bargain - have your attorney do it ASAP after you are indicted. If you agree cop a plea to a lesser offense and save the state the hassle of a trial you possibly might be able to do it.
A plea and pass is a legal term that is used to describe a certain kind of agreement. If a person chooses a plea and pass, they plead guilty but the court defers an immediate finding. The court will make the person agree to complete a program and if they are successful, the case will be dismissed.
Perhaps. It may depend on just how brutal or vicious the assault was. If you agree to plead guilty to a lesser offense, or agree to aid the prosecutor or police, maybe you can work out a plea bargain.
Contrary to popular belief, there is no such thing as a plea bargain "contract." The offer of a plea bargain is made between the prosecutor and the defense attorney. The judge is not involved in this 'bargaining process' and in some cases may not agree with it, and is not required to follow the result suggested by the prosecutor.
I plea for mercy but to no avail
what is plea