Can't find what you're looking for? Ask your own question - for free!
Ask your anonymous question and get free answers from experienced lawyers.
Many states have a three-strikes law that requires harsher sentences than normal for a crime if someone who has committed three or more other serious offenses.
Showing 1 - 25 of 202 results for Three-strikes law and criminal conviction
Showing 1 - 25 of 32 results for Three-strikes law and criminal conviction
What is the California Three Strikes Law? The California Three Strikes Law is a sentencing policy enacted in 1994 with the aim of imposing harsher pen...
Introduction Currently, Florida has more prisoners incarcerated for life with zero chance of parole than any other state in the country. Florida’s two...
Introduction In the past, those involved in fatal traffic collisions while under the influence were charged with manslaughter. The sentence on a mansl...
In California, DUI laws were first enacted in 1911 In California, DUI laws were first enacted in 1911. In the 1980's, various organizations, led my Mo...
I'M ELIGIBLE... I THINK? The Department of Corrections, shortly after the passing of Proposition 36, notified many inmates that they may be eligible f...
Overview of Types of Crimes Involving Honesty Theft, Burglary or Larceny Charges in Los Angeles Our representation includes handling a wide range of...
Overview California authorities take allegations of Domestic Battery very seriously. In nearly all cases, whenever there is just a shred of evidence...
The Proposition 36 “Initiative", approved by California voters on the November 04, 2012 ballot, significantly changes the current sentencing scheme fo...
Domestic Violence is force, violence, or threat that is inflicted on either: · A current or former spouse, partner, or parent of the accused’s child...
A California battery takes place when you willfully and unlawfully use force or violence upon another. You can be convicted of this offense even if yo...
If you are stopped for driving under the influence of alcohol, drugs or both and you injure another person, you will face a charge of “DUI with injury...
Current Law- What are Considered Strikes? In 1994, California voters passed Proposition 184-Three Strikes Initiative. Prop 184 was codified in Penal...
An assault with a deadly weapon (ADW) is an assault committed with any type of deadly weapon or by means of force likely to cause great bodily injury...
California gun laws allow almost anyone to buy firearm without a license. Generally, the only people prohibited from acquiring or possessing a gun are...
Do you have questions about the Three Strikes Law in California? There are over 20 states in the U.S. which have specific laws set up in regards to of...
The majority of DUIs are misdemeanors; however, under certain circumstances even a first DUI offense can be prosecuted as a felony offense. A felony D...
California Realignment of Felony Sentencing (818) 590-8294 In light of the state's budge crisis, Governor Brown signed AB109 ("Realignment") to reduce...
Criminal threats are those threats that place a person in fear of impending bodily harm. A person charged with criminal threats can face either misdem...
Three strikes law in California is a legislative initiative voted in during the 1990s. Striker sentencing arrangements added significant prison time f...
Violent crimes refer to any criminal offense which involves the use of or threat of force towards another person. Violent crime covers a broad spectru...
Robbery Robbery is defined in Penal Code section 211 as the taking of another’s property from their person or immediate presence by means of force or...
Burglary Burglary is one of the more commonly charged crimes. It’s quite common for prosecutors to charge simple shoplifting cases as commercial burg...
Assault and Battery Assaults and batteries are very commonly prosecuted crimes. From petty incidents, that shouldn’t even be charged as misdemeanors,...
Anyone in California who has been convicted or plead guilty to 2 or more serious or violent felonies (including rape, robbery, arson, murder, resident...
As the Drug War raged on, sending countless non-violent drug users to jail and even prison for simple possession of controlled substances, in 2000, th...
Ask your anonymous question and get free answers from experienced lawyers.