Well..on my first charge, the police asked me if i was a dealer... of course i said no, only a dummy would say yes and take 2 charges..they took my hydro, and gave me a $375.00 possession ticket. i believe that next time i get caught i might be sentenced to a lil jail time or parole.
It depends on whether they are state or federal charges, and the quantity involved.
The specific charges for second-degree burglary can vary depending on the jurisdiction. Generally, second-degree burglary involves unlawfully entering a building or structure with the intent to commit a crime, but without the use of force or weapons. In many jurisdictions, second-degree burglary is considered a felony offense, which can carry penalties such as imprisonment and fines. It is advisable to consult a criminal defense attorney to understand the specific charges and potential consequences in your jurisdiction.
In Canada if a person still has three prior assault charges pending,what happens when he gets a new charge of second degree murder? could he get out on bail,and how much jail time is he looking at?
I would like to know that answer myself..I know someone in Maryland that has 3 second agree assault charges
Second degree murder is killing someone unexpectedly, the killerdidn'tplan to kill the victim. Assisted suicide is helping someone killthem self. Bothevidently different. Are you asking the difference between the charges or the act?
Nope - if he does that then they are liable for charges against them for breaking and entering. A second of third degree felony, depending on the mood of the courts.
I have the same charges... I got for sentencing soon and have to serve 180 days plus 5 years probation.. unlawful transaction with a minor 2nd degree 1st offence.
No, not at all.
Second-degree manslaughter typically involves causing someone's death through reckless behavior or criminal negligence, without intent to kill. An example could be a driver who is texting while driving and collides with another vehicle, resulting in a fatality. Although the driver did not intend to cause harm, their disregard for the safety of others can be deemed reckless, leading to charges of second-degree manslaughter.
In Louisiana, a judge does not have the authority to unilaterally drop a second-degree murder charge to manslaughter. Such a decision typically involves the prosecution, which may choose to amend charges or enter into a plea agreement. Additionally, the judge's role in a criminal case is primarily to oversee the legal proceedings and ensure a fair trial, rather than to alter charges independently. Ultimately, any change in charges would need to comply with legal standards and procedures.
Third degree murder is typically murder in which the offender meant to harm, but not kill, the victim. Such a charge is usually made when the perpetrator is considered to have acted with intentional disregard for the life of another. Depending on what court or state the charge is in, third degree murder is sometimes synonymous with the crime of manslaughter or second degree murder. Third degree murder differs from first degree murder in that first degree murders are premeditated or planned. The penalties are more severe—sometimes the death penalty, sometimes life in prison. First degree murders are considered to be particularly brutal. Peanlties for third degree murder can be up to twenty years in prison. Many courts and states do not have a third degree murder statute. In those states, murders that are not considered first degree are divided between charges of manslaughter and second degree murder. The circumstances of such murders are considered to have involved gray areas. Most other countries do not have third degree murder statutes, and few states do. California and Pennsylvania are two states that do have a third degree murder statute. Such crimes are not considered to be as brutal as first degree or higher murders, but they are considered to have involved recklessness that resulted in death. In California, charges of third degree murder are usually brought against someone to distinguish the act he or she committed from manslaughter. Manslaughter charges are brought against someone whose recklessness was not meant to harm someone, but whose actions resulted in that person's death. On the other hand, third degree murder charges are brought against someone who meant to hurt, but not kill, the victim. Some courts, however, consider this kind of murder charge second degree murder. In Pennsylvania, third degree murder is simpler. Such charges are brought against anyone who killed someone, but whose actions do not warrant charges of first or second degree murder. Sentencing guidelines for those convicted of third degree murder depend on the court. Penalties can be similar to those handed out for second degree murder or those dished out for manslaughter. In Pennsylvania, the maximum penalty for third degree murder is 20 years. The maximum fine is $50,000. Besides having the best defense lawyer and a good alibi, someone charged with a higher degree of murder, obviously might have a chance of being convicted of third degree murder instead if he could prove he did not mean to harm or kill the victim.
Marijauna