Sentence examples for extended prison from inspiring English sources
The Hammonds surrendered to federal authorities on Monday for the start of an extended prison term.
"It was harrowing," said one judge, speaking about his experiences in sentencing such people to extended prison terms.
Primarily, it has obtained the certainty that Mr. Glisan will serve an extended prison sentence -- an outcome that could not be guaranteed with the uncertainty of trial.
Self-styled militants in Oregon who are protesting against extended prison sentences for fellow ranchers have claimed they are 'sovereign citizens' and will apply their own 'legal system' to boot local lawmakers into jail.
The leader is Ammon Bundy, a rancher from Nevada who took it upon himself to protest against extended prison sentences of Steven and Dwight Hammond, local ranchers who set fire to federal land.
The form allows Chabon to take on a range of modes and subjects there's a bravura Second World War sequence, and an extended prison episode following his grandfather's attempt to kill his boss after losing his job to Alger Hiss.
Prosecutors accused four men of hate crimes, a distinction that can extend prison sentences.
But in Uruguay, officials are looking to get tougher on the sale and use of cocaine paste – possibly extending prison sentences for cocaine trafficking – even as they propose legalization of marijuana.
At a minimum that will require reducing the chronic overcrowding that exists in more states than not, by dismantling the web of state laws that indiscriminately send people to prison and extend prison sentences beyond all rational penal purposes, despite the grave risk of prolonged incarceration on mental and physical health.
Due to its ratings success, Fox decided to extend Prison Break by an extra nine episodes, making it the first new series in the 2005 2006 television season to receive a full season order of 22 episodes.
In Friday's Johnson v. United States decision, which was overshadowed by the Obergefell case, the court ruled 8-1 that a section of the Armed Career Criminal Act, which is used to extend prison sentences, is "unconstitutionally vague".
