average gaol sentence length or payment for assault in victoria?
925557
Take your pick:\nLife without parole\nExile to Iran\n3 years
175047
It depends on the offense.  If the defendant only violated the protective order, then the days sound like it is in the range for sentencing.  If the defendant committed another offense and he/she would be subject to the penalties of the new offense.  The sentence is based on the underlying charge.\n\nThe conviction will limit the defendant in many ways including losing the right to own firearms and other weapons.
951502
They got approx £400,000 to £500,000. However the Government tried to make them pay some of it back to cover the cost of the food and accommodation they recieved whilst inside.\n\nBoard and lodgings in prison is only free if you're guilty. If you're convicted in a miscarriage of justice, then later release, HM Government will try and reclaim the cost of jailing you.
566052
Depends on the charges.  He could get brig time for years.  If they only recommend BCD, he'll be out in six or eight months.  If it's just a threat they are using right now...  He'll probably wind up serving his full term.  The easiest way out is to fulfill your contract honorably.  Less stress makes it seem faster.
23305
Here's a link that shows the average sentences for all kinds of crimes:\n\nhttp://www.state.co.us/gov_dir/leg_dir/lcsstaff/research/PRISONTable5-3.htm
1056933
My ex is in prison for 15 years for attempted strangualation and domestic battery. He hurt me really bad and left me on the floor bleeding to death. My daughter found me and called 911.\n\nAnyone in this situation PLEASE get out or get help. I never in my life would have thought he would ever go that far.. it was always "oh, he just hit me on my arm or a little on my face." I never had him try and kill me before then all of a sudden he just snapped.
677152
That's a good idea, actually- but I don't know what the sentence should be...\n\nMaybe three years mandatory in prison (minimum!)- without the possibility of getting out early. But if the crime is premeditated and cruel, then the sentence should be more severe.
384180
I would be more surprised if they did this than if they didn't; transcripts aren't usually posted for all trials while the trial is occurring. \n\nThe place to ask, though, is the court:\nCampbelltown\nAddress: Railway St \nPostal Address: PO Box 91, Campbelltown NSW 2560\nTelephone No.: 4629 9600\nFax No.: 4629 9606\n\nRegistry Hours: 9:00 - 4:30\nTelephone Hours: 8:30 - 5:00\nDays Open: M-F
753476
The rules vary in every state, so it is hard to give you a definite answer but if you visit the appropriate state forum at http://www.prisontalk.com someone will be able to tell you exactly what the rules are and how to get this done.\nGood luck
120337
Assault and battery is a class 1 misdemeanor in Virginia, which receives not more than 12 months in prison.
106901
generally, its 72 hours. There may be exceptions particularly in relation to probation. At this point he can prpbably held based on the original sentence. Consult a lawyer
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.
1017874
Well the question cannot really be answered without knowing what the person involved was sentenced for.  Different crimes have different good time credit provisions.\n\nBut, assuming half time credits and assuming that none are lost for misbehaving in prison, the easiest way to figure it out (although will only give a ballpark estimate) is to take the 2 years, subtract the total credits mentioned above, then divide by 2.\nBall park estimate with above assumptions on credits and behavior would then be about 8 months more time to serve...
737505
As the defendant is already on bail for another offence of violence, if he intends to plead guilty to that offence, the smart thing to do would be to bring the matter forward so that he can enter his guilty plea and be sentenced for both these offences together. If he is sentenced to a term of imprisonment, there is a good chance of being given concurrent sentences.  \n\nIf he is given a community sentence now and then brought back to court for the assault on the police officer, then in practical terms the court would find itself unable to impose a prison sentence for the assault on a police officer, as it is bad sentencing policy to send someone to prison while he is serving such a sentence unless he has been brought to court for being in breach of the terms of his sentence. Similarly, if he is sentenced to prison now, he would not be available for a community service in relation to the other offence and a term of imprisonment would have to be imposed for that too.\n\nIn view of what the magistrates have indicated, they would have to be persuaded very hard not to impose a prison sentence.  I think it's highly likely.
945999
Any damage to, or destruction of, property by vandalism, graffiti or arson is likely to be a criminal offence under the Criminal Damage Act 1971. The damage does not have to be permanent, for example, it can be caused by graffiti with a washable paint. When deciding on the sentence for an offence of causing criminal damage, the court will take account of the value of the damaged property and the trouble and expense of restoring the property or removing the graffiti. \n\nThe Criminal Damage Act 1971 creates two levels of offence, a summary offence and a more serious offence that can be tried either in the magistrates' court or in the Crown Court. \n\nThe summary offence triable only by magistrates is limited to damage to property worth less than £5000. The offender can receive a maximum 3 month prison sentence and/or a Level 4 fine. More details about fine levels can be found in the 'Other useful articles' links below. \n\nHigher value criminal damage cases are heard either in the magistrates' court or in the Crown Court. More serious cases in the magistrates' court attract a maximum prison sentence of 6 months and a Level 5 fine. In Crown Court, the maximum penalty for criminal damage is 10 years imprisonment.
88155
It depends on the State and what type of crime you were a victim of.  For example - if you were  victim of sexual assault - you may have more time - but if it was a simple assault - you may only have one year.  In your example above - they most likely have a year - but a prosecuter is going to wonder why if they wait long to report it.  May only have a civil case after too long
279048
You just get an extension through community corrections.  I owe 20 hours and have done for about 6 years, I keep getting a 12 month extension.  I even got some of my hours turned into cash fines and now pay it off at $20 a fortnight through SPER (QLD)