How long was Johnny Rodriquez(country singer) in prison for murder and when did he get out? What is the story?
442657
I remember something from years ago where he shot someone that he thought was breaking into either his house or his Mom's, and it turned out to be a buddy of his just stopping by for a visit. But I thought he got off because in Texas if someone is on your property without permission, they're pretty much fair game.
106253
If the correctional facility where the inmate is being housed has a website featuring information about it's population, there is a good chance you could find out a release date that way.  You might also contact the actual facility to ask the warden or someone in the higher penal administrative offices as well as the board of pardons and paroles for that particular area about a release date for a specific individual.  This information is public record, as well as information relating to the facts of the crime, and sentencing information.  I hope this helps you.
958998
The national standard is 20yrs, with the possibility of parole in 10yrs... if he stays out of trouble in prison he most likely will serve no more than 8yrs in a medium security prison...
1053150
i'm sure there is no web site that tells you because in texas you cant find iinfo on state jail prisoners.Also its not called dallas state jail.its a state jail thats in dallas called Dawson state jail.state jail prisoners are kind of in between prison and county jail.The most time they can do is 2 yrs, (just like county)where as t.d.c.j. your subject to parole reveiws.But for whatever reason t.d.c. provdes info for everyone except state jail dont ask me why
258798
Yes and no. If he continues to waive time or he and his lawyer ask for more time to resolve pre-trial issues, it will take as long as it takes. There have been people who have been in county jail for as long as 7 years. That person was found guilty of a felony and senteced to time served. (Back story was he had a contract out on his life and knew that he would be killed in prison. So, he delayed and delayed until he had been there 7 years. Smart criminal.)\n\n\nCharles Ng, a serial murderer in CA, used his knowledge of the law to delay his murder trail 13 years!!! Pretty gruesome, but read about him and his trail here:\n\nhttp://www.crimelibrary.com/serial_killers/predators/ng/call_1.html
779925
Yes.  I miss country & western music.  The so called country music we have today is okay to listen to also, but it's more like what used to be considered pop music.....too many electric guitars....just not country like it used to be.  I wanna hear some steel guitars and fiddles!!  Have you ever heard the song "Murder on Music Row" by Alan Jackson and George Strait?  If not, you should listen to it or look up the lyrics, I think you'd like it.
507985
Just you asking that could nail you but good.\n\nAttempted assault in most places is good for 60 days to a year in prison.\n\nAttempted murder will get you 5-10 years in the State pen.\n\nI suggest you find some self control and an education before you get a permanent hotel room with bars and a new boyfriend.
100401
That's an awfully broad question, but whatever it is you need to know, someone here will have an answer http://prisontalk.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?s=&daysprune=&f=128
1001686
For your reading pleasure - start on page 17.http://judiciary.house.gov/media/pdfs/lawlibrimmreport5506.pdf\n\nInitial illegal entry is up to 2 years in prison and 300 to 5,000 pesos fine plus deportation.\n\n\nRepeated entry is up to 10 years in prison, a higher fine, and deportation.\n\nThat is the law.  According to some accounts, however, those entering from the Mexican southern border are unofficially subject to violence including being shot.
647088
How long will he be there? Also ask yourself if your willing to wait a number of years for someone who has broke the law to get where he is now. Not to say you don't love him but he should have gave all these things some thought before getting himself into jail..K
23494
You might try this website:\n\nhttp://www.felonresources.com/index.php\n\nhope it helps.
6306
Can't help with that state, but there is a wonderful support and information group at http://prisontalk.com\nand someone in the N.C. forum can probably help.\nI've got a "someone special" locked up, too, and this group has helped me a great deal.
737963
i think he is the tenth but he's not the last.  he was never part of the debarge group  you was too young.  i think he had 2 albums before is incarceration and made 3 albums later.  him and his brother, bobby i believe, were caught trafficking drugs and he did 5 or 7 years.  he is no longer a street phamacist, thank goodness.
1089543
C-Murder is currently out of jail. He is out on parole, but he was caught on tape at an ice cream shop and a fast food restaurant in New Orleans. This is a violation of his parole, since he was on house arrest. This all occured a few weeks ago.
322950
Maria Raquenel Portillo (born 5th January 1970) is an infamous Mexican woman, who is much better known for her nickname of Mary Boquitas.\n\nIn 1985, she auditioned for a music group. This group, managed by powerful Mexican producer Sergio Andrade. Portillo was chosen for the group; the girls picked the name "Boquitas Pintadas" because it sounded very different from the names of other typical teenaged bands of the era, many of which tried to copy Menudo with their name. Because of the band's name, Mary Raquenel Portillo would later become known as "Mary Boquitas".\n\nGloria Trevi was another member of the band. "Boquitas Pintadas" had five members in total; however, it was Trevi and Portillo who were able to forge a friendship that went beyond their days at "Boquitas Pintadas".\n\nAs Trevi became a top selling singer during the early 1990s, Mary Boquitas went on to sing as Trevi's back-up while on tour. She would continue singing as one of Trevi's back-up singers until a big scandal began to unravel during the middle 1990s.\n\nIn 1995, Andrade's former wife published a book in which she alleged that Andrade sexually abused teenaged girls, sometimes submitting them to torture and even into having lesbian sex with some of Andrade's singers. The book specifically pointed at Trevi and Portillo being involved in these acts, among other people. It also mentioned Karina Yapor.\n\nAndrade, Trevi, Portillo, Yapor and, it is believed, a number of young girls fled Mexico soon after the book was published, and, according to police investigations, they lived at various countries for periods of time, including Spain, Chile, Argentina and Brazil. In 1997, they were declared fugitives by the Mexican police.\n\nNews about this case reached the United States, being widespread on a daily basis by such television shows as "El Gordo y la Flaca" with Lily Estefan and Raul De Molina, "Cotorreando" with Mauricio Zeilic and Sábado Gigante, with Don Francisco, among others.\n\nSoon after the Mexican police declared them fugitives, Brazilian police arrested them. Among the charges was the alleged killing of an infant girl that Trevi had supposedly borne. Trevi herself has admitted, through a comics series she draws for a Spanish magazine and which is based on her experiences in Brazil, that she indeed had a baby girl, but that she does not know what happened to her daughter. Brazilian police pointed at Portillo and Andrade as top suspects in the murder of the baby, but the baby's corpse was never found, and the murder charges were later dropped.\n\nBrazilian police also accused the group of kidnapping minors and of sexual conduct with them.\n\nThe Brazilians faced one technical problem: Mexico's law also wanted the group, based on the fact that the crimes in which the group was allegedly involved (not counting the baby's case, of course) happened in Mexico. A long, legal battle between lawyers and lawmen from both countries ensued. Meanwhile, the Andrade-Trevi-Boquitas-Yapor case was so widespread that, in 1998, when female inmates had to be transported from Trevi and Portillo's jail due to overcrowding, a special Boeing 737 of Varig had to be chartered for the accused in the famous case, so that they would travel under better protection measures.\n\nIn 1999, the women were extradited to Mexico. Yapor had voluntarily returned before, and she was spared from jail time.\n\nAfter four years and a half in a Mexican jail, the women were acquitted of all charges in 2004.
76796
Basic answer: I'm fairly sure it's what is known as a 16-2-3 felony...meaning you can get 16 months, 2 years or 3 years in prison.\n\nDon't freak out.  Post some more information and I can probably narrow that down for you.  Sometimes we charge 11350 and we're wrong.  Here's what I would want to know to give you a better idea:\n\nWhat was the drug?\n\nHow much of it was there?\n\nDoes the arrestee have prior convictions for anything?\n\nIs the arrested person on probation or parole?\n\nAnd above all else, it ain't over until the fat lady sings, and nobody gets punished for anything if they're not guilty.  \n\nPost some more details and I'll keep an eye on this question so I can come back and edit my answer.\n\nDon't tell me anything the police don't already know (in other words, don't tell me your boyfriend got arrested for a quarter gram of cocaine but the cops missed the four kilos at the house).\n\n2/9/06: Well, depending on the county he's on probation in, prison is certainly a possibility.  Failing to appear and having a dirty test are bad enough, but to have more cocaine (and based on the 11350 charge you're asking about, I'm assuming it was coke...meth would be 11377) on him when he was arrested is certainly not good.  He may well have probation revoked and reinstated (basically a "do-over") and might end up with a lengthy stay in jail as a sanction.  I have to tell you, though...depending on the county you guys are in, prison is not out of the question.  Some counties are lenient and others are not.  Prop 36 (not 39) court is a good thing, but you have to behave if you want to stay in it.  \n\nWas he charged with a new possession offense when he was arrested, or are they handling the dope he had on him when he was arrested as just a violation of probation?  I would imagine they'll handle it as a violation of probation, rather than opening a whole new case...and a VOP can sometimes carry a stiffer penalty than a new case.  A lot of this will also depend on what the terms of his probation were when he was put into Prop 36 court.  If he received a suspended sentence (meaning that the judge told him he will send him to prison if he screws up *again*, but will let him do Prop 36 instead), he may very well go to prison on this new violation.  \n\nThere's a lot of variables and once your boyfriend has had a chance to talk with his attorney, he'll have a pretty good idea of where his case is heading.\n\nIf you are really as unfamiliar with drugs as you've said, I've got to suggest that maybe this guy is not for you.  It would appear that he's a little *too* familiar with drugs...and although that wasn't your question, that is my answer.\n\nBest of luck to both of you.
89833
Look here http://prisontalk.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?s=&daysprune=-1&f=102\nand may the time pass swiftly