2 counts of Juvenile Felony brings what sentence?
826332
Each court will be different,\n\nAre you sure they will try it in juvenile court ?  In our area, they most likely would try it in adult court.\n\nBut I would say that since the parents would not be supporting you, you would be sent to juv detention till you are 18 to 21 \nThat is about the max they can do.
444488
It depends on the reason  you are in Court,(Juvenile, Criminal,Appealed,etc) Courts have certain Jurisdiction by which an offendant can be charged or answer to an offence :admitting to something and being charge and offence for something is two different occasion.
798044
Not likely, probbly probation or a fine.
555054
its a felony assault the person who did this should be arrested, and could get as little as 2 years in prison, if its a first offense it would probably be about 2 yrs.\n(family Experience)
124324
What book are you referring to?  Have you heard of California's "3-strikes" law? It's when a felon who's been convicted of 2 felonies is arrested and convicted for a 3rd felony. That felon is then sentenced to life in prison for being a repeat felony offender. Sound harsh? Read up on it more in your search engine, under "3-strikes law". \nPretty intersting stuff, and there's discussions on both sides of the topic.
127509
Suspended sentence with about 2 to 3 years probation.\n  Next time you will serve time for real.
4074
Minor in Possession...the consequences differ from state to state.
98503
I believe your sentence/perdition/penalty would greatly depend on a few things like the state where the crime was committed, and the dollar amount of said offense.  \n\nIt might just end up being a state charge, but it has the propensity to be a federal charge too depending on the specific details and nature of the crime.
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.
196293
If a plea is entered, you will get a pre-sentencing report.  This is one of these funny wobbler statutes where a guilty verdict could either be for a misdemeanor or a felony, based on whether time in state prison is received by the defendant.  If they are sentenced to time, then it is a felony.  The maximum penalty is three years.\n\nHere are the facts.\n\n273.5\n\nPC\nInjury on Spouse\nM\nFines and assessments - $640, $100, $20\n\n3 yrs. CP 1 yr. Treatment Program Firearm Restriction\n\nIf you are the defendant, you should get an attorney, as you could be facing jail time\n\nf you are talking about child corporal punishment with aggravating circumstances 273d, one year sentence and a felony charge.  Could be very nasty together.  Will depend on judge, prosecutor and the strength of the case.
901508
Really depends.  It depends upon whether he's tried as an adult or a juvenile, and it depends upon whether he pleads guilty or has a trial, and it depends upon what actually happened, and depends upon the law of your state.  \n\nAggravated arson is certainly a felony. That means prison. "Aggravated" usually means heightened penalty.\nYou have to look at the law of your state to see how the legislature has defined the penalties (it could be a "determinate" scheme, where the court sentences to a particular amount of time, or "indeterminate" scheme, where the court sentences to something like "5-15 years" with a parole board deciding when teh criminal gets out.\n\nExpulsion? I think the school could hold a hearing and expel for aggravated felony occuring on school grounds.
206355
I think it is a Felony. so lots of jail time.
1064226
Theft II is a class C Felony. The MAXIMUM penalty for a class C Felony in Washington State is five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine. Depending on a persons criminal record, they may only get a fine and some time doing house arrest or work release.
378778
I'm sure there's a minimum and maximum sentence... and those would likely be dependant on the laws of the state.  Most states are probably similar, but you should consult with the laws of the state you are in.  \n\nIn actuality, the number of years you would get if convicted would be determined by the judge at sentencing time.  It would be no more than the maximum sentence.. unless there were more charges or multiple counts.
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.
490232
Misdemeanor or felony; the answer varies from state to state.  It also depends on what court the case was filed on.  \n\nIf it was filed in a city magistrate court it will be a misdemeanor.  The city, however, has the option of bringing it to the higher (superior) court for felony charges.  \n\nThe individuals' background, criminal history, and of course local rules all play a factor in the decision.
1161306
You answer your own question. Two bookable offences...off you go...