Things I am into right now:
*Our new receptionist, cause she's hot. Her boyfriend is 6', 6" but, it could still be worth it.
*Prozac, this whole shockahbookoo thing is working out better then I had hoped.
*Becoming a Paralegal. I am nervous about the super organization skills it requires and all but, at the same time, I think finally being stressed for a good reason would have its own rewards
*Tortoise, Jet Black Crayon, Portugal the Man, Minus the Bear, Porno for Pyros, Paper Tongues...
*Kicking the cable tv habit for good
*Our new receptionist, cause she's hot. Her boyfriend is 6', 6" but, it could still be worth it.
*Prozac, this whole shockahbookoo thing is working out better then I had hoped.
*Becoming a Paralegal. I am nervous about the super organization skills it requires and all but, at the same time, I think finally being stressed for a good reason would have its own rewards
*Tortoise, Jet Black Crayon, Portugal the Man, Minus the Bear, Porno for Pyros, Paper Tongues...
*Kicking the cable tv habit for good
VIEW 3 of 3 COMMENTS
Technically, the conviction for involuntary manslaughter comes with a sentencing of 2 to 4 years.
However, there can be an added "use" charge in this case because the defendant used a gun in commission of the offense. Depending on whether or not the judge wants to add that on (he doesn't have to) it can add an additional, consecutive sentence of 4, 6, or 10 years.
So, in theory he can be sentenced to a maximum of 14 years however, even if he is sentenced to that, he will not serve out the full term (for various reasons including good behavior, ect.). So, even on a 14 year sentence he can serve as little as 7. Meaning if he's sentenced to the minimum two years he could be out in as little as one. (Although, the latter is unlikely.)
Also, there is currently a US Justice inquiry investigating if federal charges can be served. If he is convicted in a Federal court he could serve a concurrent sentence in a separate, Federal facility.