Depends on what state you are in, however 20yrs per class B felony seems to be the average.
It depends whether they were traffic felonies or attempted murder. You should talk to your attorney about sentencing guidelines.
This depends on the severity of the larceny charges, time in between the previous jail time, and what the law states is the maximum time allowed for the larceny charges. Not knowing South Carolina law, it could be at a minimum one year or more. The court will also take into consideration the recidivism because of the prior felonies and now two more larceny charges. Sounds like someone didn't learn the first time.
They are served concurrently.
The time served for two third-degree felony family assault convictions can vary significantly based on jurisdiction, specific circumstances of the case, and prior criminal history. Typically, third-degree felonies may carry a sentence of 2 to 10 years in prison, but judges often have discretion in sentencing. If the offenses are concurrent, the total time could be less than if served consecutively. Additionally, factors such as plea deals, probation, or parole can influence the actual time served.
Depends on the two felonies: what they are, the conditions of the offenses, motivations of the offender, attitudes of the prosecutor, judge, and arresting/investigating officers, biases of jurors, and an almost infinite number of other variables.
While it is possible to have legal papers served in a different country by an international process server, there are only two ways to do it legally. These two ways are either formal or informal service.
Misdemeanors and Felonies
Typically through plea bargaining with the prosecutors, but it's also possible to be found guilty of only a lesser included offense.
Yes, it is possible to have two internships at the same time, but it may require careful time management and coordination between the two positions.
Grover Cleveland served from 1885 to 1889 and again from 1893 to 1897.
TWO felonies! You're probably looking at some prison time, unless you can cop a plea to a lesser offense.
No, it is not possible for someone to be in two places at the same time.