Corrections System

Depends what country you are in!

Larceny-Theft

First degree manslaughter is a class B violent felony punishable by imprisonment for a term which shall be fixed at not less than 5 years or more than 25 years. Such term of imprisonment shall be a determinate sentence without eligibility for parole until completion of 85% of the term imposed. Credit for good behavior shall not reduce the time served to less than 85%.

Kennedys foreign and domestic policies included his actions towards the civil rights movement and the New Frontier

CA doesn't give a jail sentence for graffiti , but it does require cleaning it up when the police match your tag with the graffiti in a particular spot. Often people are arrested for some other reason associated with graffiti, so they can be seen with officers in their orange jumpsuits cleaning tags off of walls.

If it was just a simple assault (i.e. not upon a public servant, family member, etc.) the sentence can be up to one year in jail and/or up to a $4000 fine.

There are federal prison facilities in PA, KY, TX, WV, SC, NH, NC, FL, MD, CT, CA, OH, OK, CO, NJ, AR, IL, GA, TN, MI, LA, NY, WI, VA, AZ, MN, OR, AL, IN, and MS. The Federal Bureau of Prisons has an online database that lists information on all the federal prisons. You can sort it by facility name, state, region, type of facility, or security level.

I may be missing the point of the question, but WHAT criminal issues are being referred to? Prison is prison regardless of who operates it - the state or a for-profit corporation.

Probation is used to give a person a chance to not go to jail. A violation of the probation means that the judge can impose a new sentence that is likely to include jail or prison.

If someone gets a sentence of 7 years plus 5 years supervised probation it usually means that when they get out of prison they will have to also be on probation for 5 years, supervised. This depends on the actual order by the court.

by my own knowledge's express what in my mind.

i believe it was 58 days off per year for good time and with this sentence length you could get 6 months is a halfway house ( They're worse than prison) so I think it'd be about 30-38 months if it was a drug charge and you go into drug program and complete it they knock off another year usually the wait to get in is 6 months to a year. plus you should get credit for anytime already served before your sentenced. goodluck.

The procedure for divorcing an incarcerated spouse is the same as it would be if said spouse were not imprisoned. That being the case, the expense depends upon who the filing spouse chooses to be their attorney. There are no provisions for state assistance or a discount in legal fees based on a spouse being incarcerated. There are legal organizations that can assist in the dissolution of marriage process based on what the petitioner can afford.

Pitbull went to a Miami jail for charges of driving under the influence

In California it will depend on what the specific charges are. Murder and other offenses that are punishable by death or life in prison, have no statute of limitations. If the felony can result in over 8 year in prison it is set at 6 years. Less that that they are set at 3 years.

to mail letters to inmates its

C.S.P San Quentin

InMates name F- C-

San Quentin, CA 94974

CS13A16 is drug possession in Philadelphia. (Pennsylvania in general, not just Philadelphia.)

Yes. You are encouraged to write.

Joran Van Der Sloot is alive and well, living in or around Meuang Ake, Pathum Thani, Thailand. He, until recently, was living in a decent sized house, but his landlord recently kicked him out. I'm not sure where he is living right now, though he's still in the area.

I saw him in a local restaurant, amazingly with a young blonde western girlfriend in tow. He introduced himself as Joran Van Der Sloot, no shyness about it at all. I was stunned to actually run into him at all, much less with a girl who looked so much like Natalee Holloway. He is fairly well known by the people in the area, and as far as I know is not working a full time job. Not sure how he supports himself.

Calipatria prison in Southern California.

Sacramento-the New Folsom Prison.

Pelican Bay

San Quentin (soon to be demolished as rumor has it).

Cochran is said to have the worst of the worst prisoners in Ca.

You're going to have to call the Jefferson County, Illinois Sheriff's Office for this one. Or probably the Illinois State Police.

1. The charges are read.

2. Last minute motions may be filed by the litigants or the judge's own motion.

3. The prosecutor makes an opening statement.

4. The defense attorney makes an opening statement but may delay until the defense case begins.

5. The prosecutor presents and direct examines the 1st witness.

6. The defense attorney cross examines the witness.

7. The prosecutor may redirect examine the witness about issues brought up in cross.

8. The defense may then recross on issues brought up on redirect.

(This goes back and forth till both sides have no more questions.)

(Witnesses may be asked to introduce exhibits.)

9. The prosecutor presents the next witness and 5 through 8 repeats.

10. When all prosecution witnesses are finished the defense will usually motion for a directed verdict, saying there is insufficient evidence for conviction--usually denied.

11. The defense puts on its case, repeating steps 5 through 9 but with the roles reversed.

12. The prosecutor may make a brief initial closing argument.

13. The defense makes its closing argument.

14. The prosecutor makes a final closing argument (unlike TV and movies, the prosecution goes last as it has the burden of proof).

15. The judge instructs the jury.

16. The jury deliberates.

17. The jury renders it verdict.

18. The verdict is read.

19. If a conviction, the sentence is delivered, or it may be postponed pending a pre-sentencing report, else the defendant is released if not convicted.

(During the trial either side may make motions or objections. There are often sidebars where the attorneys approach the bench and speak to the judge so the jury doesn't overhear. The jury is often sent out so things can be addressed without their overhearing.)

If done in the night time its 20-99 years in prison and if done during the day its 2-20 years. but only if you have been arrested before or if you violate probation for it. i should know...im on probation for it right now. i did it during the day.