An IMPOSSIBLE question to answer in this venue. Ask your attorney what he thinks.
A request to the court to re-consider the sentence handed down.
Go footloose
1%
Unclear exactly what the questioner is asking - however - at any time after sentencing he can file an appeal of his case to his state's Court of Appeals.
The very last step in the judicial process is the appeal. Before the appeal, the sentence is given. Before sentencing, there's post-trial motions.
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?
Depends greatly on the nature of the appeal. If the court throws the entire conviction out, it can be expunged. However, if it is appealed for sentencing or some other similar item, the conviction will not go away.
After a sentencing hearing in a court case, the judge will determine the punishment for the defendant based on the evidence presented and the law. This can include jail time, fines, probation, or other consequences. The defendant may also have the opportunity to appeal the sentence.
The cross appeal rule states that a remedy in favor of an appellee can only be justified if the appellee brings a cross appeal. In Greenlaw v. United States, the Supreme Court held that an appellate court violated this rule when it imposed a minimum sentencing hike on the appellant even though the appellee (state) had not filed a cross appeal.
In Georgia, you generally have 30 days from the date of sentencing to file an appeal for a misdemeanor conviction. This timeframe is crucial, as failing to appeal within this period can result in the loss of the right to challenge the conviction. It's important to consult with an attorney to ensure all necessary steps are taken within this deadline.
Contemporary sentencing aims to achieve a balance between punishment, deterrence, rehabilitation, and public safety. It also focuses on addressing underlying issues such as reducing recidivism, promoting restorative justice, and ensuring fairness and proportionality in sentencing decisions. Additionally, there is a growing emphasis on taking into account individual circumstances and promoting alternatives to incarceration when appropriate.
Only to the sentencing judge. Probation is a sentence for having already been found guilty of an offense. You can't appeal the fact that you're violating your sentence.