What is the typical bail for 1st degree murder in TN?
97431
Generally, it's pretty high, if bail is even allowed. Expect a bail amount between one hundred thousand and 1 million dollars, bond means posting 10% of the bail amout.
1016259
death or jail, whichever comes first
592737
I know in San Bernardino County, right next door, the presumption for first degree burg is the low term in prison.\n\nThe person's lawyer will have more info than anyone on Yahoo answers will be able to give you.
465094
Murder is the crime where one human being causes the death of another human being\n\nDerees of murder\n(New York and other states): \nFirst Degree Murder: Murder involving special circumstances, such as murder of a police officer, judge, fireman or witness to a crime, multiple murder, the use of torture or especially heinous means, or means requiring great preparation, such as poison or lying in wait. \n\nSecond Degree Murder: Any premeditated murder or felony murder that does not involve special circumstances. \n\nThird Degree Murder: All other murder. \n\n(Pennsylvania and other states:) \nFirst Degree Murder: All premeditated murders, and (in some states) murders involving certain especially dangerous felonies, such as arson or rape, or committed by an inmate serving a life sentence. \n\nSecond Degree Murder: Any felony murder not a first degree murder. \n\nThird Degree Murder: All other murder. \n\nThe maximum penalties for murder are:\nfirst degree murder (mandatory life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for 25-35 years )\nsecond degree murder (mandatory life imprisonment without the possibility of parole for 10-25 years)\nthird dergee murder 10 years
373320
Actually, you DO have a right to find out this info.  I am sorry Beadful to hear of your experience but, this is a rarity for most.  Go to the nearest county of where this felon charge took place.  They might have this info but, unfortunately some don't.  You might be required to have a written statement plus a small fee, usually 10.00-15.00 dollars.  If you live near this county courthouse, you can easily get this info from the Clerk of courts.  Good Luck.
446412
http://www.state.tn.us/correction\nGood luck\nHalina
483836
After so much time served, an inmate may have a bond reconsideration hearing.  They'll usually do it after a month or two, depending on the offense, I think.  Get your phone book and look up government offices.  If you don't live in the Chattanooga area, try http://www.switchboard.com \nYou may be able to call county courts or sheriff's office & get a number and/or extension for jail information if they're not connected (they are here).\nYou could always write your inmate and instruct him/her to write you back with visiting times.  If you live in the area, it should take no more than 4 days to get in, get processed, and get out & back to you.   If your inmate has the sense, s/he has probably already written you, or will soon.\nBest bet, get county offices information today, and call first thing in the morning for info.
399643
Aggravated Robbery is a Felony of the First Degree in Texas, and thus carries a punishment range of not less than five years, or more than 99 years, or life in the pen.
253178
Some crimes come with a pre-determined amount of bail set in association with them... theoretical example... bail is $1000 for assult and battery... no higher no lower, no matter the circustances. You get arrested for this crime.. that's the amount of bail.
1039825
call  the  local  city,  or  sheriff  dept,  they  can  tell   you.
890413
it all depends on the crime really and the institution were a person is being held
362624
Each state has its own set of sentencing guidelines.\n\nAs to the other apart of your statement, the charge would stick, as long as the person lives...additional charges would be filed if should they die as a result of the action. And NO, the judge isn't going to lenient because you're a lousy shot!
52062
Call up the police, on a pay phone. If you go to the cop shop have bail money.
896008
Depends on the facts of the case.  Is the older sister of age?  Were there any tragic outcomes (traffic crash, DUI arrest, death, etc.)? \n\nIf nothing happened, it is likely to be a Class A misdemeanor, which means a fine of at least $500 and up to 1 year in prison for a first offense.  \n\nHere is a link to some general information:\n\nhttp://www.fightunderagedrinking.org/state_prof/Illinois.pdf
194710
Not as many years as you should be sentenced to for being guilty of slaughtering and assaulting the English language. Oh my gosh! "Found guilty," "manslaughter," "assault."\n\nBut I'm not winning any friends that way. Here's an answer to your question:\n\nIt depends upon the jurisdiction, whether the judge has to use mandatory minimum sentencing, whether the guilty person had a prior record, whether s/he is a juvenile. It depends upon whether the person was found guilty in a trial and the sentence was recommended by a jury, or decided strictly by the judge; or, whether the defendant took a plea bargain from the district attorney and allocuted to the crime in front of a judge; and, whether the judge followed the sentencing recommendations laid out in the plea bargain. \n\nIn some jurisdictions the charges that you have mentioned are simple and straightforward; in others, there may be degrees of seriousness of each. In New York, there is manslaughter in the "first degree" and in the "second degree." They mean different things and have different punishments associated with them.\n\nIf this person is awaiting or in the middle of the trial, the jury will possibly have some say over whether lesser-included charges can dictate the sentence. There are two ways: one is by "jury nullification," where they come up with their own charge (very rare); another is that in some jurisdictions the jury can be instructed to find a person guilty of the most serious crime that the person has committed if they believe that the prosecutor has proven guilt, but not all of the facts of the highest charge. For instance: if someone were charged with manslaughter, and was obviously guilty of involvement in the murder but had not intended to kill the victim, the jury might be able to come back with a verdict of negligent homicide.\n\nOther factors: how much time did the person spend in jail before and after the indictment? Will that be deducted from the final sentence as time-served? Is the DA trying the person for both manslaughter and aggravated assault, or is the second somehow a lesser-included charge? Will the judge run the sentences consecutively or concurrently? (The defendant might get 7 years for manslaughter and 2 for aggravated assault. If concurrent, the max is 7 years; if consecutive, the person is being sentenced to 9 years.)\n\nYour question, though, is about how many years the person would serve. Besides the variables in sentencing, there would be considerations for good behavior and decisions by the parole board. So there's no way, with the information that you've given, that anyone could tell you exactly how long the defendant you describe would have to stay in jail.
619248
1 count of assualt with intent per offender. first degree misemaender
533644
pretty sure there is only first and second degree murder.\nfirst means that it was pre-meditated, or that you thought it out and had a plan.\nsecond means that it happened "in the heat of the moment"