The Case Of Bobbi Amos Camacho

Mr. Pratt received a maximum of seven year youth sentence. With six months credit for time already served, he received 3 ½ tears of secure custody and three of community supervision. He was prohibited from having any

Garrido was sentenced to 431 years to life in prison after pleading guilty. Nancy Garrido was sentenced to 36 years to life.

She pleaded not guilty. The trial was initially fixed for 23 July, 2001 but was adjourned due to the illness of her counsel. She maintained her plea of not guilty and the trial was re-fixed for 15 October, 2001. After a medical assessment the prisoner was officially charged with the murder on 18 October 2001 and pleaded guilty to the charge. The court accepted her plea of guilty her conviction of murder was recorded.

Manuel's robbery with a firearm conviction was a first-degree felony punishable by life, Fla. Stat. (1989), which subjected Manuel to sentencing for “a term of imprisonment not exceeding 30 years or, when specifically provided by statute, by imprisonment for a term of years not exceeding life imprisonment,” Fla. Stat. (1989). The trial court chose to sentence Mr. Manuel to a term of “natural life” for this

August 18, 1994 after entering a guilty plea to one count of false imprisonment, Dupas was sentenced to three years and nine months imprisonment, with a minimum period of two years and nine months.

She is now 54 years old. She should not be sentenced to die in prison for her involvement in a nonviolent drug conspiracy. From prison she goes to church, sings in the choir, cooks in the kitchen and looks forward to seeing her grandson Demaryius Thomas play. She verbalized that she has learned from her mistakes and she is ready to be a free woman

Cyntoia Brown is a 16 years old girl sentenced to life in prison for killing a man named Johnny Allen. Brown reasoning for killing the man was because she felt that he was going to kill her because of the way he was acting and the guns that he owned was visible on the bed. In addition, she knew that if he was to kill her, she did not have a gun and there was no way that her family would ever know what happened to her. Some background about this girl Cyntoia Brown was that when she was born, not even two years later her mother Georgina Mitchell gave her up for adoption due to her drug and alcohol problems. Brown has experienced some hardship growing up and has done all sorts of things to feel wanted and accepted. She was found guilty, tried

Friedrich was sentenced to 18 years to life, and his case will be considered at a full hearing of the Ohio Parole Board on Jan. 26. Her family stands among the many who oppose his release.

With all of the information that I have gathered about this case, it seems that I still agree with the result of the trial. I do believe that the jury made the right decision and that Morgan should be placed in prison and not allowed parole for an extended period of time. However, I do believe that everyone should get a second chance in life and that people can change and this is where I also agree with the final verdict in that Morgan should be able to gain parole or freedom from prison after ten to fifteen years if she has her college degree.

This had been a huge injustice and forced her to miss out on seven years with her kid. On top of that, Kemba had been seven months pregnant when she was on trial. Even in today’s society, we are releasing people who have been wrongfully incarcerated and are victims of excessive incarcerated length. They have been proven

Aileen’s attorneys managed to obtain a plea agreement for her, where she would plead guilty to six charges of murder and receive six life sentences to be served consecutively. One states attorney held out stating that Aileen should receive the death penalty, and on January 14, 1992, Aileen’s trial began for the murder of her first victim, Richard Mallory. On January 27, after only two hours of deliberation, the jury returned a unanimous verdict of guilty of first degree murder. The judge sentenced Aileen to death on January 31, 1992. She did not stand trial again, instead pleading no contest to the rest of the murder charges and was sentenced to death on each one. The seventh victim was never found. (Hamilton (1993).

“I thank God that I can say on my death bed that I am a virtuous woman” (Belle Boyd). Isabelle Boyd was a very brave woman during the Civil War which was from 1861 to 1865 and was the bloodiest battle fought on American soil. She was born on May 4, 1844 in Martinsburg, Virginia and died on June 11, 1900 in Kilbourn, Wisconsin. Belle Boyd was very influential to the Civil War because she was a spy for the confederacy, a messenger to Thomas J. “Stonewall” Jackson, and fought when she needed to, even if her life was threatened. Life as a spy

Case: Rick Sanchez is an older white male, who carries a flask on him and can frequently be seen drinking out of it, this is concerning because of his pension of flying his hovercraft after having a few pulls and possibly endangering his life as well as his grandsons who is often with him. Rick Sanchez has complete disregard for the law, and lives on his own terms. He is wanted by the Galactic Federation for numerous crimes. He often acts with disregard for the lives of others. He has an extreme intellect which he uses by inventing things, though he does not try to sell these inventions to the benefit of his family. Sanchez does not hold a steady job and relies on his daughter Beth for housing and financial

The Felony Murder Law of Colorado states that a person is guilty of first degree murder if he or she participates in, or is fleeing from, some other crime and a death results, intended or not2. This statute is the reason a 21 year old Colorado resident, Lisl Auman, was sentenced to life in prison without parole at the Colorado Women's Correctional Facility3. This case has drawn national attention and while appealing her conviction, has gained support from actors Sean Penn, Benecio Del Torro and Johnny Depp and the late writer Hunter S. Thompson.

Madoff was imprisoned until a sentencing hearing scheduled for June 16th. He was sentenced to 150 years in prison on June 29, 2009—the maximum possible prison sentence for the 71-year-old