You will be institutionalized.
Added: Unable to answer the question. The term "violent disorder" doesn't describe any specific criminal offense. You must be more exact in describing the act to determine it is IS unlawful or not.
The maximum sentence is 5 years
A violent public disorder is when three or more people are engaged in actions that threaten the peace of others. This is considered to be a statutory offence.
the most violent prison in Canada is Kingston penn.
16%
No, not all abusers come after their victims who testify against them, but it depends solely on the individual. An abuser who excessively violent may well come after the victim, while an verbal abuser may have learned their lesson while in prison. If one knows the person is violent or made threats after they testified then go to the police when you find out when the abuser will be getting out of prison.
Individuals who have committed crimes that are considered less serious or violent typically go to a medium security prison. These facilities house inmates who are considered to be at a moderate risk of escape or posing a threat to others.
It depends on the person. Violent behavior is not necessarily a factor in every case of NPD. Some have anger management problems that could result in violent behavior.
No
It depends on the personality disorder. If she has shown violent tendencies in the past due to her disorder or her drinking then I would say yes.
No more so than any other jail or prison.
Of the murderers released about 15% commit another murder, 30% another violent offence and abou 50% will go back to prison for some offence including parole violations,(Note that these are US figures only, not global figures)
10 months 22 days to discharge a non violent 2yr sentence