What are the lengths of terms of different crimes of the California legal system?
139045
It would take forever to sift through all of the crimes in the penal code and answer that. The site below has all of the crimes along with their respective punishments.
630788
Probably yes. If you're in that position, you should read through the court paperwork to see what it says.\n\nYour state probably has a web site where you can get more info. The link below has info for CA
706567
Its a Felony... Some states vary
353224
What type of criminal charge is it?
128631
This depends on the state you are in and the judge that you get. There is a range of sentences, and it varies by state.
805108
The imprisonment is about 6 months to 12 years depending upon the evidence presented and the defense adopted by your friend's husband.  The crime commited is already a grave offense because it involves fraud.
383512
Actually, all states have statutes of limitations, but those do not apply in your case. A statute of limitations is the time required, after an offense, in which proceedings must be instituted. Most states have eliminated statutes of limitations only for the most severe offenses, such as first degree murder.\nBecause your proceedings have already occurred, any statute of limitations doesn't apply. What you need to be concerned with is the fact that you apparently haven't fulfilled the judgment against you. Do you have any idea that the state of California is looking for you? If so, they can easily have their judgment enforced in another state. If not, the case may simply have been idled long enough that no one is working to seek enforcement. You may be able to call the clerk of the court in which the judgment was rendered to find out the status of the case. It is public information. Since the case is so old, they may not be able to give you the information over the phone, and you may have to go there in person. Even if you have to go there, the clerk's office personnel are not in the position, even if they wanted to, to attempt to find out who you are and to enforce the judgment.
422819
Depends on the state in which the crime is committed.  Edit your question and add info.
189950
No one can answer this question with certainty because of the plea bargaining process.  His sentence (if he is convicted) could range from probation to prison time.  It just depends on what plea arrangement he works out, or what a judge/jury sentences him to.
428332
Unfortunately, for anyone but a California attorney, the question is difficult to answer. In my own state, there are several different issues, some or all of which may also exist in Calif. First, was this a criminal matter? If so, the immediate concern is to file for post-conviction relief. This procedure is generally the means by which a convicted person can challenge the conviction after the appeals have run.\nWhether it is a criminal matter or a civil matter, malpractice is generally a tort matter, and most states have statutes of limitations for torts at one year. Most states... The year begins to run at the time of the malpractice, so you need to check your calendar on that. Also, you may have an action for breach of contract. Generally, the statutes of limitation for breach of contract runs longer than that for torts.\nI hope that a California attorney can provide you with information more specific to that state. Good luck.
495025
That all depends on the crime and the jurisdiction. Every state has different laws.
1134902
Yes, this will vary considerably by state.\n\nIn California, the situation you're describing here is probably already past the criminal stage.  You said the victim is showing an effort to pay back the damages, but I'm guessing you meant the suspect.  If the victim and suspect have entered into ANY kind of arrangement for restitution, that would normally shoot down any kind of criminal prosecution and the parties would be referred to small claims court if things go sideways later.\n\nAgain, in California, if the vandalism is only a misdemeanor, the time limit would be one year.  You're going to have to tell people what state you're in to get a better answer.
189917
laws vary from each state on this matter?
397797
Midterm means they got the mid level sentence for their crime. A two year midterm, means the crime probably carries 16 months/2years/3 years, known as "16, 2, and 3..."\nThey probably signed a plea bargain agreement stipulating no more than 2 years.\nDepending on the state you live in, the amount of time to serve varies. In CA, you will do a little over half of the sentenced time, about 13 months in state prison (less if they have county jail credits)\nIf your friend has any "strikes" , i.e. previous violent felonies, they will do 80 or 85% of the sentenced time, again this is in the California system.\nHope this helps!
158843
Generally: 3-years for a misdemeanor, 7-years for a felony, no time limit for murder.  Some states require a person to maintain their residence in the state for that time period.  Check the statutes for your state to be sure.  They're usually available online.
723455
Assault\nBattery\nAssaulting an Officer of the Law\nResisting Arrest\nObstruction of Justice\nAttempted Murder (maybe)\n\nHe would spend a LONG time in jail.
853180
depends on the state and the charges my friend had a warrent from oklahoma and got arrested in california for it and he was sent back to oklahoma and had prison time