in il. if u are sentenced 2 years in prison how much time will u serve if u already spent 80 days in jail?

Answer 1

like most states you probably should have been out about 30 days ago on commuted sentences.

Answer 2

Depends.

If the charges are state charges, Illinois generally allows the person to serve a day for a day, which means 2 years equals 1 year. For the remaining year, you will be placed on parole. The exception to this rule is Class X felonies, which are classified as the most violent. For Class X felonies, I believe the person has to serve 85% of their sentence.

If the charges are federal charges, you will have to serve 85% of your sentence regardless of the class of felony.

So to answer your question without knowing the specifics, in your case you will likely spend 365 days - 80 days you already spent. You will only get the 80 days credit if you were incarcerated for the same case. So you don't get 80 days credit for another case. But if you spent 80 days on this case and were sentenced to 2 years, you will likely have another 285 days (little over 9 months). Thats not counting if you are eligible for any "good time" or early parole.

Answer 3

Once you get to processing at Joliet or Menard you will have 1 year left - 80 days so that's like 9 months. Once you get to your prison which will be minimum seeing how your under a year. You will be eligible for a least 90 days good time so your down to 6 months. You may be eligible for another 90 days good time. So 3 months. On two years. With 1 year parole to do when leaving the joint.

Answer 4

It depends upon your state and your behavior in prison. In many states, if you are credited with the jail time, you will likely be eligible for release after serving 1/5 of your sentence. However, it is entirely up to the prison system and the parole board. You may be released in as little as 60 days.

Answer 5

Well some simple math here tells you that two years is 730 days. Unless one of those years is a leap year then it's 731 days. Minus your 80 days already served means you will have either 650 or 651 days left to serve. And that's if you're a good boy.

Answer 6

The amount of time depends on how many more times this loser decides to break the law. A person like this could be just beginning a long and unproductive career as a full time loser and could very well spend most of his/her life behind bars if someone doesn't take the law into their own hands and end this career for good.

Answer 7

Those 80 days only matter if the judge decides to give you credit for time served.

Answer 8

365 x 2 - 80 = 722 days

Answer 9

NOT LONG ENOUGH!!!!!