Class 4 felonies and violation of Parole
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Class 4 felonies and violation of Parole
If a person is facing four class four felonies, two holds from a different county, and violation of parole in the state of Illinois what would that persons maximum sentencing be? This person also has other felonies still pending aginst them that hasn’t been dealt with either. Thank you for your response. Concerned family member.
Asked on June 7, 2009 under Criminal Law, Illinois
Answers:
B. B., Member, New Jersey Bar / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 14 years ago | Contributor
There's no way to be certain about this without a lot more information. I'm not an Illinois attorney, and your question doesn't tell us what the four felonies are for, as well as the other charges, the prior offense the person is on parole is for and the details of that, and these are just some of the things that would have to be considered.
My research suggests that the basic maximum sentence for a class four felony in Illinois is three years, but there can be an extended term of six years; given that the person is a repeat and multiple offender, the extended term is a possibility.
Often, when a person is convicted of multiple felonies, the sentences are made concurrent, which means that they all run at the same time. Four concurrent three-year sentences get served in three years. Sometimes, however, they are consecutive, and in this case, the sentences might be concurrent for each group of charges, but consecutive with each other and with the parole violation sentence.
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