It all depends on the state you live in, the results of the fight, the ages of the fighters, and the race or gender of the assaulted parties.
If you fight in the street, you can be charged with assault and battery, manslaughter (if you kill them), assault with a deadly weapon if you use ANY kind of weapon other than your fists.
If the fight ends badly with one fighter clearly destroying the other fighter, he is likely to be the one charged regardless of whether they started it or not. If the assaulted party is either a minor or an elderly person , this is a more serious offense.
If you specifically target somebody because of their race, gender, sexual orientation etc. you can also be charged with a hate crime.
Here is my advice.
Do not resort to violence. Never. It isn't worth it. You will get hurt, and you could go to jail where you will probably end up having to fight people that are much bigger and more violent than you are and have nothing to lose. Do not resort to violence, it is never worth it. If somebody is bothering you, use words, or try to seek help. If you are the victim of bullying there are ways to get help.
Here is a little side note with regard to battery. You do not even have to hurt somebody to be charged with battery. One of the elements of battery is "a harmful touching." Even if you poke somebody or flip the hat off of their head, you can be sued for battery. Just a little lesson for you.
Cool your head and talk about your problems, fighting is not worth it.
Added Note: The above advice is excellent, however, the offense of "battery," as described in the last paragraph, can vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction and should not be relied upon as a universal interpretation across the US.
You can find out an inmate's sentence in federal prison by searching for the inmate through the Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) website or contacting the BOP's inmate locator service. You can also contact the specific federal prison where the inmate is being held and inquire about their sentence status.
Yes. Interstate compact agreements can allow a state prisoner in one state to be housed in a state prison in another state. This is sometimes done when a member of law enforcement commits a crime and goes to prison. The State where they are sentenced sometimes will transfer them to another state for their safety.
A life sentence typically means the individual will spend the rest of their life in prison with no possibility of parole.
If someone is serving both a life sentence and a 20-year sentence in state prison, they would typically serve the longer sentence first. Once the 20-year sentence is completed, they would then begin serving the life sentence. It's important to note that the actual time served can vary based on factors like good behavior, parole eligibility, and potential sentence reductions.
Not necessarily. After a judge hands down a prison sentence, the person may have an opportunity to appeal the decision. If the appeal is not successful or if they choose not to appeal, then they would typically go to prison at a later date based on the court's instructions.
Life
6 months
A sentence an offender received if he has been convicted of two or more crime's but his prison sentence is considered complete once the longest single term has been served is a concurrent sentence. It is a less severe penalty than consecutive sentencing.
As there is no national law regarding the sentence of those receiving a DUI, the maximum prison term you may receive will vary from region to region.
The most notorious is Kevin Mitnick who served 5 years
you have to do five years
The shortest possible sentence under mandatory sentencing guidelines is 144 months. Life without parole is the longest possible sentence for convictions.
A possible prison sentence for I.D. Fraud
Call the county jail they 1st served in before going to prison and they will give you a number to call between certain buisness hours and they will tell you where they r serving there time at.
That would be a concurrent sentence. Both prison terms were carried out at the same time, so if a prisoner received 8 years and 6 years, to be served concurrently, they'd be free after 8 years.
The "TERM" of your sentence.
you would be commiting a criminal offence an could be prosecuted with a possible prison sentence