The sentencing laws vary greatly between jurisdictions. There will be numerous things taken into consideration. Was anyone involved injured or killed? Was it at night? How much was taken? It is entirely possible to get jail time, but if there was no theft and minimal damage, it could be probationary.
Depends on the state you live in and if this is your first offense. If it is your first offense you will more than likely serve no jail time but will pay a hefty fine.
Almost any minor first offense in lieu of jail-be grateful, basically you were cut a break.
Jail time, about 10 days.
Usually overnight, or some cases over the weekend when someone is there to process you. If it's not your first offense you probably won't have to do any additional time.
6 months - 20 years or more in jail with the exception of the very first offense for under 50 grams which is usually one year of probation.
Without any information on the particular offense you are charged with, there is no way of answering this.
No. Being sued is a civil suit, not criminal. You must be charged with a criminal offense to be jailed.
It is possible that you may go to jail. However, if it is a first offense and there has been little or no trouble before, you may only receive probation and a fine.
Depends on the state you live in and if this is your first offense. If it is your first offense you will more than likely serve no jail time but will pay a hefty fine.
People have to be found guilty of an offence, not merely charged, before any sentence can be passed.
Yes. For a long time. If someone died, you could be executed. '''Added;''' Arson of residence dwelling is a capital offense.
it depends
Yes dog fighting is a huge federal offense! The person will go to jail the first time even though they haven't done it before.
His first offense with Marijuana 1 dime bag. and put on probation 1yr Second offense Now was charged with 6 dime bags and position along with intent to sell.
I doubt that Texas is spending their tax money to keep you in jail for a California misdemeanor. What's more likely is that you've been charged with a Texas offense -OR- you are being held for extradition at California's request.
It depends on what type of felony.. if it's a type X felony you will be charged and if the judge is lenient you probably won't get any jail time. but good luck getting a job after a felony, the best way to remove it is by knowing the governor or someone who works for him.
It makes no difference where you are arrested. You will be charged and arraigned for the new crime. Because of your status you will not be offered bail for the new offense, and the court will, in all probability, revoke your bond for the first offense and send you to jail.