Prison Incarceration

Private prisons today have a very simple role: to make money by minimizing costs.

Sentences for drug production are governed by the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act. As per s. 7 of the Act, the current sentence for the production of cannabis plants (regardless of the amount of plans grown) is up to seven years imprisonment. The Act does not distinguish between plants grown for the purpose of distribution, and those grown for personal use.

Huntsville

This question cannot be answered.

Wrongful convictions take years (sometimes decades) to sort out and many of them remain in place forever. DNA can exonerate the wrongfully convicted "murderer", but how do you exonerate someone who has been wrongfully convicted of uttering threats (or any other "he said, she said" crime)? It can't be done.

Denmark is a country with a parliamentary democracy.

The federal prison system.

Prison term

Only hard work, honesty, loyalty and belief makes a person sincere

garza west inmate search

He had a wife, but no kids. Not sure what the wife is up to now, but Butch is still in jail. If you search him online, you will see what he looks like now, he's 60.

Alcatraz

You can send money to your son in Kern State Prison using any of the following methods: personal checks, cashier's checks, money orders, or electronic funds transfer.

8 years

Georgia was the colony settled by people who had been in debtor's prisons in England.

nothng they just go to jail everything is the same.

state because they are full of shitsh Okay - I didn't write the above comment, but I agree to an extent. The feds have more money overall and their prisons are usually newer/better. State prison depends on the finances of the state (most of whom are broke right now!), so the conditions can be terrible. Also, the feds have a standard they have to conform to. States make their own standards.

T.I. went to prison for two counts of murder and one count of possession of unlicensed firearms.

VINE (Victim Information and Notification Everyday) is a service through which victims of crime or witnesses can use the telephone or Internet to search for information regarding the offender's custody status and register to receive telephone and email notification when the offender's custody status changes. VINE is currently available in 40 states. If the inmate for whom you're searching is in custody at a corrections facility that participates in VINE, you should be able to locate custody information on VINELink (www.vinelink.com). VINELink is not a paid service. It is completely FREE. If you will use the telephone, the VINE Service Number is (800) 511-1670

Transferring to another state while on parole can be done after negotiating with the parole officer and parole board. There is a national board called the Adult Interstate Compact office which seems to organize these transfers. There are typically fees that must be paid to apply for the transfer and then some states charge a monthly fee of $30 to $135 to manage the out of state case.

In 1975, Frank Lucas was arrested in New Jersey by detective Richie Roberts and was convicted of both federal and New Jersey state drug violations. The following year he was sentenced to 70 years in prison. Once convicted Lucas provided evidence that led to more than 100 further drug-related convictions. He cooperated with Richie Roberts --the detective that had previously arrested him-- and as a result his sentence was reduced from 70 years to 15. In 1984 he was convicted for new drug violations and a parole violation. He received a sentence of seven years and was released from prison in 1991. While facing up to 70 years in prison, he turned into a government informant, most notably against the then-corrupt Special Investigations Unit of the NYPD. Out of 70 SIU officers, 52 were eventually either jailed or indicted. 75 years served 15

No.

a life sentence is 20 years from what ive heard but i also heard 25. with good behavior a 20 year sentence can possibly be 15 and a 25 could be 20 or even less for both it all depends.

100,000

This varies from state to state. While some states will release you after you've completed at least a third of your term, other states have laws which state that one must complete at least 85% of it his prison sentence, which may include only for violent offenses, or, as in the case with Florida and federal incarceration, for all felony offenses. But for states that allow them, prisoners are eligible for gain time, time off for good behavior, and other early release incentives they must earn, which can take off a substantial amount of prison time.

Captain Henry Wirz