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Every sentence imposed by the judge is reduced by good time. The amount of the reduction is set by law and equals one-quarter of the sentence. For example, a person sentenced by the judge to serve 60 days in jail will serve 45 actual days.
If the judge sentences me to one year in county jail how much actual jail time will I serve? The new law change in California as of October 1, 2011 states that you will receive a 50% credit off of your sentence. So this means the maximum amount of actual time you will serve is six months out of a one year sentence.
Types of sentences include probation, fines, short-term incarceration, suspended sentences, which only take effect if the convict fails to meet certain conditions, payment of restitution to the victim, community service, or drug and alcohol rehabilitation for minor crimes.
It is intended to allow some rehabilitation in the community, while keeping release dates consistent and prison numbers down. Those guilty of more serious crimes - such as serious sexual assaults or grievous bodily harm - will spend a greater part of their sentence in jail.
Currently in Wisconsin, a judge will specify how many years someone will spend in prison, known as initial confinement, and how many years a person will be monitored in the community, known as extended supervision. This system is known as truth in sentencing and has been in effect in Wisconsin since 2000.
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Sentencing: A court hearing in which the judge decides how to punish and rehabilitate the defendant. A sentencing hearing follows a plea of guilty or no contest plea or a finding of guilty by a jury or judge.
Every sentence imposed by the judge is reduced by good time. The amount of the reduction is set by law and equals one-quarter of the sentence. For example, a person sentenced by the judge to serve 60 days in jail will serve 45 actual days.
The court may subject you to serve out the whole sentence in the county jail, but may also give you what is known as a split sentence, which requires you spend a portion of your sentence in jail and the other portion under supervised probation.
In Wisconsin, there are two types of crimes: felonies and misdemeanors. A felony is a crime punishable by imprisonment in a state prison, generally for a term of more than one year. All other crimes are misdemeanors.
Most mandatory minimum sentences apply to drug offenses, but Congress has also enacted them for other crimes, including certain gun, pornography, and economic offenses.

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