Lunsford Court Case

Overholt is scheduled to be sentenced on Aug. 30, at which time he faces combined sentences of up to 270 days in jail and $2,250 in fines. By virtue of his conviction, Overholt also will be classified as a Tier 1 sex offender, subjecting him to 15 years of registration as such.

“Minor Victim 13” proceeded to send Fogle “nude genital images” text images and he replied with approval and asked for pictures of “Minor Victim 12” (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). On January 11, 2013, Fogle had sexual relations with “Minor Victim 13” yet again for monetary exchange (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). Their text messages included sexually explicit details and financial terms for their time together (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). Moreover, Fogle also communicated with numerous other escorts through text message inquiring if they would provide him access “to minors as young as 14-15 for the purpose of commercial sex with him” (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). The Defendant only asked for such after engaging in commercial sexual activity with the escorts to ensure they were not undercover police offers (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). Moreover, Fogle repeatedly made travel plans in order to have his business trips coincide with his pursuit of commercial sex acts (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). At numerous times from the year 2007 to approximately 2013, the Defendant communicated with numerous adult age non-escort women about engaging in sexual activities with young minors (1:15-cr-0159TWP-MJD). In some instances, he told these women he had done such things in the past

Ken Anderson the prosecutor in the case pled guilty to failing to disclose and got 10 days in jail, and 500 hours of community service.

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

R v Andrew Leigh Jones pleaded guilty in the magistrate court to trafficking a controlled drug and well as 12 other offences that was brought up from the magistrate court to be sentenced in accordance to section 18 A. Some of the 12 other offences included 5 counts of failing to comply with bail agreements, 2 counts of driving while disqualified, 1 count of driving a motor vehicle without being authorised, one count of driving an unregistered vehicle, 1 count of driving an uninsured vehicle, 1 count of possessing a prohibited weapon and 1 count of unlawful possession. For trafficking a controlled drug a maximum penalty of 50,000 or imprisonment for 10 years while the other 12 offences accumulative not including drug trafficking

He was sentenced to two years of probation and a $7,500 fine, and was ordered to surrender his security clearance. He is barred from seeking a future security clearance. -Navy Times

As a matter of fact, I feel that she was lucky to have been offered the plea bargain she was offered, 120 months’ incarceration with 128 days’ time served credit, 4-years’ probation, her driver’s license permanently revoked, fines and restitution. It was noted in the article that she had to pay for counseling services for her remaining children, however I was unable to find that listed in the court documents I was able to look at. She was charged with aggravated manslaughter of a child, F.S. §782.07, a first degree felony with a maximum sentence of 30-years’ incarceration, DUI manslaughter, F.S. §316.139 a second degree felony, which according to F.S. §775.082, carries a maximum sentence of 15 years, and Driving while License Suspended (DWLS) a third degree felony F.S. §322.34. According to the sentencing guidelines attached with her case, #2011-CF-005835-A-O State of Florida vs. Johnson, Melissa Shonvette, her minimum sentence was determined to be 156 months. Her plea agreement reduced the sentence to 120 months, and dropped the charges of DUI

Since Mr. Rivera Lemus’s prior criminal record subjects him to a Criminal History Category III, he is ineligible for relief pursuant to the safety value provision of U.S.S.G§ 5C1.2. Mr. Rivera Lemus’s calculated Guidelines Range is 87 – 108 months incarceration; however, the statutory minimum is 120 months imprisonment. This statutory minimum represents more than 12 - 33 months over Mr. Rivera Lemus’s Guidelines.

If a guilty plea is entered or the young person is found guilty of a crime, the following penalties may be imposed:

On 03/31/17, Mr. Plaches was charged with Violation of Probation and sentenced to 24 Years at supervision level 5 with credit for 64 days previously served balance of sentence is suspended for 1 year level 4 Home Confinement, followed by 7 years at supervision level 3 (CRA#VS100079404).

On 7-24-2017, Terry Dewayne Cupp was given Probation as part of a Plea Agreement with the District Attorney’s Office. Cupp made an appointment for rules. The appointment was set for 8-15-2017. He did not report for his appointment. A Probation Violation Warrant was issued on 11-1-2017. A Probation Revocation Hearing was held on 1-9-2018. Cupp was sanctioned to 45 days in the Cullman County Detention Center and his probation extended one year.

The plea deal, supported by the victim, not only was offered in an attempt to help resolve a pending matter regarding custody in Holmes County Juvenile Court, but also ensures Quinteros' incarceration for a longer period of time than if he were sentenced to

The juvenile offender also pled guilty in a court of law, regarding his possession of a

On the day of 2nd March, 2009, the above-named defendant was granted twelve months supervised probation for the crime of violation of Section 18.2-96 as a Class 1 misdemeanor of the Virginia Penal Code.