
He wasn’t actually charged with a crime in connection with injuring the survivor. |
this is not true in insurance. you add once the teen gets their license. |
not true in Virginia^^ (not insurance) |
That’s long enough for prison, not jail. |
+1. This is ridiculously low for someone who killed two girls and showed no remorse. |
Also not true in Maryland. Licensed drivers must have insurance. Learners permits fall under parent/guardian insurance. |
I'm outraged by the ridiculously low jail time. It sends the wrong message. He can start his life again at 24. The girls are dead forever. |
+1 |
It could be less: "A jury recommended a total of four years in prison.... the judge will make the final sentencing decision...and has the power to lessen the sentence, but not increase it.." This is ridiculous. |
So does he stay in jail now? |
He won't even serve the full 4 years. He gets 2 days credit for each day served while in county jail which will likely be one year until Dept of Corrections picks him up. His actual sentencing is in July so he'll have 6 months credit for serving 3 in jail until then at least. This whole sentence is a joke! His family members were asking his lawyer if he can still attend his college courses while in jail... Ummm really??? |
Yes, he remained in custody. |
They will probably move him in September or so if it's 4 years. It is what it is. You can't bring back the dead. Hopefully 3 years will deter other drivers who think they are above the law. That's all we can do for the future. |
Meant to say hopefully 4 years or whatever length of time is given. |
Too bad they can’t throw his family in jail with him. |