Sentences with phrase «more time in jail»

For subsequent offenses, you will have to pay anywhere from $ 500 to $ 1,500 and serve more time in jail.

This is a critical time to consult a criminal defense attorney, otherwise you could end up being arrested on the warrant and end up spending more time in jail waiting to bond out (or spending more money by getting arrested while driving and then having your car towed and stored, incurring additional expenses).

If you steal a ride on the subway you could serve more time in jail then anyone in the «PENSIONGATE» scandal has to date.

In the years to follow, he did more time in jail (in the martial law 1980s) and reached out to Catholic intellectuals advocating dialogue and cooperation between the secular reformist left and the Church, the more effectively to pressure the regime.

Not exact matches

The researchers calculated that each upset loss of the LSU football team generated excess punishments of juvenile defenders in Louisiana by a total of more than 1,332 days, including time in custody and probation, with 159 extra days of jail time for juveniles convicted of a felony.

is that worth throwing them in jail for a «long long time» or worth the shedding of more blood... as soon as the people give up their lives for the sake of others, then the masses will not only know what real love is, they too will experience something as great,!

During his ten years as state senator and four as attorney general, Earley spent most of his time «working on how to put more people in jail and keeping them there longer,» he said in a speech at the Washington Convention Center.

Still, he was convinced by our pastors to turn himself in to the police, and he pled guilty to a misdemeanor in order to avoid a more serious charge, a trial, and potential jail time.

He could receive a maximum of five years (no sentencing date has been set), but it's more likely that if Judge Edward Coleman sentences him to any jail time at all, it will be less than a year, which would be served in county jail instead of in a state penitentiary.

Re-incarceration was associated with socializing with friends four or more times per week, the number of conflicted relationships in the family network, having family members who had been on probation or in jail, and the parolee's perceived difficulty in staying off drugs.

These are just children who live in America that we ought to invest in their future because if we do a good job, we won't end up having to pay 10 times more to keep this child incarcerated in a jail or a prison.

Daughters raised by single mothers are more likely to engage in early sexual activity and become pregnant; their brothers are twice as likely to spend time in jail as their peers raised by married parents.

I have been fighting to create more options in a state where a home birth with a midwife can very easily lead to jail time for that midwife.

There came a time when having our kid (or kids) in bed with us was costing us more sleep than it was saving, and that's when we knew that baby jail (aka their cribs) were calling them home again.

Richie, if trying to shake some sense into a teenage son for bringing illegal drugs to school merits jail time, then more parents should be in jail.

Despite having breached sanctions more than 40 times, including antisocial behavior orders (Asbos) and supervision orders, his killer James Moore was never sent to jail - and was free to kill Joseph, an innocent bystander, outside a Liverpool youth centre in October 2008.

Silver, who was sentenced in May to 12 years in prison, along with a fine and forfeiture of more than $ 6 million, was initially ordered to start his jail time in July, but Judge Valerie Caproni agreed to push the date to Aug. 31, to wait for the McDonnell ruling, allowing that it could affect Silver's appeal efforts.

It also comes as the inmate population in the city's jails is at an all - time low — meaning there will soon be more uniformed correction staff on the city payroll than inmates in its jails.

The Malliotakis bill, sponsored by Sen. Marty Golden (R - Brooklyn) in the Senate, would prohibit judges from sentencing people with more than two felonies to drug diversion treatment programs instead of jail time.

More recently, the Times reported that two top officials in the youth jail, William Clemons and Turhan Gumusdere, had overseen the underreporting of fights there under the previous administration; rather than being demoted, as recommended, a prior corrections commissioner removed critical findings from an internal report.

So far I believe no one has served any jail time, and if anyone did it was less than a year, Our jails are full of people who wish «Cover UP: Cuomo was the DA so they to cculd get a sweet deal, but they are the moneyless and powerless, not like Steven Ratter, or Ray Harding, or the others that have been given Get out of jail cards, paid a fine, and send I will help you in your investigation to get Hank Morris who is becoming more and more the fall guy, as they say somebody has to go to jail so why not good old Hank Morris.

At that time, Correctional Medical Care had contracts worth more than $ 32 million a year with 13 county jails in New York, including Albany and Schenectady counties» facilities

Offenders that went through normal courts spent 1.6 times more days in jail for repeat offenses than offenders who went through an MHC.

More than 80 percent of individuals in jails have used illegal substances, and more than 30 percent were under the influence of drugs at the time of their offeMore than 80 percent of individuals in jails have used illegal substances, and more than 30 percent were under the influence of drugs at the time of their offemore than 30 percent were under the influence of drugs at the time of their offense.

The revised law contained provisions to punish marriage brokers introducing women under the age of 18 and introducing two or more women to an applicant at the same time with up to three years in jail and a maximum fine of 20M won.

The final minutes become that much more powerful given the build - up we get into the personality of the victim, who spent time in jail in 2007 and is no angel.

He'd done similar, equally compelling work prior to his breakthrough (2009's About Elly stands as arguably his strongest film), but with an increased eye on Middle Eastern cinema in the wake of Kiarostami's Certified Copy and the jailing of the more radical, uncompromising Jafar Panahi, coupled with the film's heart - tugging narrative, A Separation arrived at an opportune time for his country's rise to international cinematic prominence.

Well, it turns out that he wanted out of jail early in order to spend more time with Will (Tye Sheridan), his estranged 15 - year - old son who is suffering from an inoperable brain tumor, and who has been living with his own irascible father (Christopher Plummer) during his stretch in the stir.

They can choose to deny children access to a great education by continuing to enroll them in seriously low performing schools, try to find enough money to move to a more affluent neighborhood (good luck with that) or face possible jail time or probation for using another address, in another zip code, just to get a chance at a good education.

And now Scott Rothstein and more than a dozen of his associates are doing time in jail, because of a $ 1.4 billion Ponzi.

Continuously trying to skirt payment could result in the court taking more aggressive action which could include serving jail time.

But in more severe cases, or for repeat offenders, the financial institution will contact authorities and you could be charged with fraud — a serious offence that can lead to a fine and even jail time.

It's not a jail, and he shouldn't spend more than a few hours at a time in it except when he's sleeping at night.

Some restrictions that various versions of BSL impose are: - muzzling and leashing in public - muzzling and leashing in cars - extra-short leash lengths - automatic dangerous or vicious dog designation, without any bite history - banning from city parks and beaches where other breeds are allowed - banning from leash - free parks where other breeds are allowed - banning completely from jurisdiction (although sometimes existing dogs are allowed to stay)- special (i.e., more expensive) licensing and jurisdiction - wide registry - special tags identifying the dog as a restricted dog - mandatory microchipping and photograph - mandatory insurance (often one million dollars) for each individual dog on the premises - mandatory signage indicating the presence of the dog on the owner's property - mandatory secure enclosures (in some cases, mandatory chaining)- mandatory spay / neuter (to eventually eliminate the breed entirely)- higher fines and / or jail time if a restricted breed bites or menaces - fines and / or jail time for any infraction of any provision regarding restricted breeds - age limit for walking the dog in public - persons with criminal records not allowed to own a restricted breed - ability of law enforcement to stop owners on the street just to check the dog's status - ability of law enforcement to seize dogs without proof of wrongdoing - ability of law enforcement to enter an owner's home, with or without a warrant, to investigate and / or seize a dog

Another unrepeatable tidbit of gossip was that a dealer I had worked with in the past was so hard up for money that he sold a painting 3 times, and more than once; and, now faces an investigation and possible jail term.

He served 26 days in jail this year for his wire - cutting actions, with more jail time expected in subsequent charges.

And, as Ronnie Dean Harris, one of the Indigenous leaders supporting the Burnaby blockade line, posted to social media, this is about the fact that «people may get more jail time for crossing an invisible line of an injunction than you can get for killing an Indigenous youth in this country.»

It's all more complex than the «time - shifting» debates of early VCR technology, and more complex than music piracy in the late»90s, but I wonder if this massive new 3D printing thing won't just make another Apple / iTunes story out of some big player who can snag the best printing technology, broker the best deal with IP owners, DRM the hell out of it all, and then balance the costs to consumers so keenly that the majority will simply give up trying to steal designs and jail - break their printers and just buy in.

If the animal does suffer great bodily harm, a first - time offense is punishable by no more than six months in jail and / or a fine of no more than $ 500.

A man who was ordered to pay $ 10 million in spousal support and other payments to his wife of 40 years, spent six months in jail for deliberately ignoring the order and, to date, has not yet complied - potentially setting himself up for another finding of contempt and more jail time.

This approach, supported by the structure and wording of the statute, seems to me to be preferable because it avoids the unpalatable possibility of trading property for jail time, and therefore ensures that the legitimate liberty interests of individuals will be protected in a more consistent way.

Criminal contempt is more serious than civil contempt — while civil contempt typically results in a fine, criminal contempt can encompass a fine and jail time.

If the judge is convinced that the offender broke one or more of the conditions without a lawful or reasonable excuse, the judge may make the offender serve the remaining time in jail.

Crimes that reach the felony level will always be more serious than misdemeanors in terms of jail time.

If the judge rules that you did violate your probation, you could find yourself living a more restricted lifestyle or even spending time in jail.

If you're caught driving without insurance a third time (or more), the penalties are a fine of $ 500, up to six months in jail, or both.

Qualify a second time, and the fine will increase to $ 300 with the possibility of a month in Wyoming jail - though jail time is usually reserved for more serious traffic offenses, such as causing an injurious accident while under the influence of alcohol or narcotics.

In the state of Wisconsin, you could be fined up to $ 500 and face jail time if you get caught more than once.

The CFA's research has found that the possible penalties for driving without insurance (first offense) include a fine of $ 500 or more in 33 states; license suspension in 32 states; and jail time in 14 states.

The penalties for driving uninsured are getting more severe — in addition to risking economic loss by not having insurance protection, you risk fines, suspension of driver's license or registration and even time in jail.