How much time does one get for three felonies?

How much time does one get for 3 felonies 242PC 12020 (a)(4)PC 594 (a)(b)(1)PC. One was a felony the other two were misdemeanors. Then later last week turned to all felonies.
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Answered By: Cynthia Henley, Lawyer
There is no way to answer this. It depends on the timing of the offenses, the level of participation, criminal history, etc.

Answer Applies to: Texas
Replied: 12/18/2011

Disclaimer: The response above does not form an attorney-client relationship. This answer may or may not apply to you and should not be relied upon as legal advice. LawQA does not make any representation as to the expertise or qualifications of this attorney. This attorney may or may not be admitted to state bar of your state.

Answered By: Reeves Law Firm, P.C.
The range of punishment for a 1st Degree Felony is 5 to 99 years; for a 2nd Degree it is 5 to 20; for a 3rd Degree it is 2 to 10, and for a State Jail Felony it is 180-days to 2 years. If there are three felonies, these can be stacked or run concurrent. Accordingly, if you are asking how much time you may get in your area for your crimes, there is no way to say without knowing a lot more information. If you are concerned about the time frames and trying to decide if you need a lawyer - ABSOLUTELY YOU NEED A LAWYER. Felonies are no joking matter. When you are considering the cost of a defense lawyer, ask first, what is a year of your life worth, then add up the amount of time you are facing minimum and maximum.

Answer Applies to: Texas
Replied: 12/14/2011

Disclaimer: The response above does not form an attorney-client relationship. This answer may or may not apply to you and should not be relied upon as legal advice. LawQA does not make any representation as to the expertise or qualifications of this attorney. This attorney may or may not be admitted to state bar of your state.

Answered By: Robert Valles and Associates P.C.
It all depends on the type of cases and felonies. There is a wide array of possibilities.

Answer Applies to: Texas
Replied: 12/13/2011

Disclaimer: The response above does not form an attorney-client relationship. This answer may or may not apply to you and should not be relied upon as legal advice. LawQA does not make any representation as to the expertise or qualifications of this attorney. This attorney may or may not be admitted to state bar of your state.

Answered By: The Law Offices of Dustan Neyland
The amount of time a person can get depends on a number of factors such as the person's criminal history and the location of the offense. Some courts are more lenient that others and some are more harsh. It is best to talk to an attorney in your area to discuss the particular facts of your case.

Answer Applies to: Texas
Replied: 12/12/2011

Disclaimer: The response above does not form an attorney-client relationship. This answer may or may not apply to you and should not be relied upon as legal advice. LawQA does not make any representation as to the expertise or qualifications of this attorney. This attorney may or may not be admitted to state bar of your state.

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