Just thought of a question?

Have a question?

Thank you for trying AMP!

You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you!

Subject: Sentencing questions

Yes, he is looking at a very long sentence. These charges are very serious and the fact that he is a felon with a gun is a minimum of five years. Using it in a robbery is twenty years, assault with intent could bring him several decades of hard time.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

This sounds a little fishy. Make sure of what his EXACT charges are because piracy of Internet content like music is one very minor charge that is largely never pursued, child pornography is another - very seriously and aggressively prosecuted. It sounds like he might have been caught with child pronography and he was hiding the pictures in the music files. If this is a federal case (FBI involved) then he could face a lengthy prison sentence in the United

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

No, unfortunately not. But the good news is that it's only 180 days and you will get 15% good time credit. You have to be careful of the violations, the penalties get more severe every time it happens.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

We do not have the release dates on some inmates. You might try calling the facility and ask to speak with the case manager, counselor or unit team secretary to get more information.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

It depends on the charges and the bond. They can hold you for a number of reasons without an "out date", citing "material witness", "pending new charges", "magistrate hold", "jurisdictional detainer" or a myriad of legal options they can use. Without us knowing what the original charge was, it is difficult to pin down the reason for certain.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

This would be an ultra-rare occurrence. Normally, it is the inmate disseminating incorrect information to a family member. But if this was a genuine mistake, and the release date was February, why isn't the inmate seeking a meeting with the warden? Generally, the inmate is in constant communication with their counselor or case manager all the way up to the day they are to leave.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

Most if not all juvenile inmate records that you are seeking are not made public based legal requirements afforded to minors. As his mother, you might try calling the facility and ask to speak with the case manager, counselor or unit team secretary to get more information.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

Dead time is time spent institutionalized that does not count as credit toward the defendant's sentence. An example would be time spent confined in a mental hospital while the defendant is being restored to competency to stand trial. Halfway house time pending sentencing can also sometimes be dead time. In the U.S., federal law provides that a defendant shall be given credit toward the service of a term of imprisonment for any time he has spent in official detention

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

In most cases, they will be required to do 85% of the sentence. That is about 30.6 months.

Read more
Subject: Sentencing questions

Probation violation / domestic violence charge could send him back to prison for the remainder of his term to fulfill the time he was granted in his probation. Plus, a new charge with violence might add considerable time as he is a repeat offender. The sentencing judges do not like to see an "old face" before them when there was some leniency granted the first time. The sentence for domestic violence could be ten years or more. If he went

Read more

Thank you for trying AMP!

You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you!

Thank you for trying AMP!

You got lucky! We have no ad to show to you!