The term "30 to life" refers to a criminal sentence where a person is sentenced to a minimum of 30 years in prison, with the possibility of parole after serving that time. The "life" part of the sentence means that the person could potentially remain in prison for the rest of their life if they are not granted parole.
The legal term "30 to life" means that a person convicted of a crime could be sentenced to a minimum of 30 years in prison, with the possibility of serving a life sentence.
What does it mean for a criminal judge to convert a felony to a misd.
A "life sentence plus 30 years" means that a person has been sentenced to spend the rest of their life in prison, with an additional 30 years added on top of that. This type of sentencing is often used for serious crimes and ensures that the individual will not be released from prison for a very long time, if ever.
In criminal law a final judgment of guilty in the criminal case and the punishment that is granted.
In New Zealand, what you talk of is "plea-bargaining" and does not mean the criminal is not sentenced or that the case is dismissed, but it does mean the criminal or prosecution will get lesser of a sentence eg less money to pay, or less of a sentence in jail.
It depends on the context, but it comes from the verb "estar" which means "to be." So depending on the rest of the context of the sentence, está might mean "it is," "you are," "he is," or "she is."
"of course we are" or "we are clear" depending on the context of the sentence.
In court proceedings, "commuted" usually refers to reducing a criminal sentence, such as a prison term or a death sentence, to a lesser punishment. This can be done by a judge, governor, or other authority.
Just mean What ? It actually means "What is it? or "what is that" depending on the pronoun or on the context of the sentence.
In a manner yet, depends on the context of the rest of the sentence:
It means "I have something". The "da" depends on the context of the sentence.
"Oración" is a Spanish word that can mean "prayer" or "sentence" depending on the context.