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- Q4839014 subject Q8729878.
- Q4839014 abstract "In judicial practice, back-to-back life sentences are two or more consecutive life sentences given to a felon. This penalty is typically used to prevent the felon from ever getting released from prison. This is a common punishment for a double murder in the United States; this is effective because the defendant may be awarded parole after 25 years when he or she is eligible, and then must serve an additional 25 years in prison to be eligible for parole again. It also serves as a type of insurance that the defendant will have to serve the maximum length of at least one life sentence if, for some reason, one of the murder convictions is overturned on appeal.Other countries either allow multiple concurrent life sentences which can be served at the same time (e.g. Canada), or allow multiple consecutive life sentences with a single minimum term (e.g. Australia), thus allowing earlier release of the prisoner.For convictions of multiple murders committed after 2 December 2011, it is possible for back-to-back life sentences to be handed out in Canada. Before doing this, the judge must consider a jury recommendation as to whether to impose a sentence of more than 25-years-to-life.".
- Q4839014 wikiPageExternalLink back-to-back+life+sentences.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q132821.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q159394.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q16533.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q178844.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q1862087.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q40357.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q5357120.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6014133.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6545106.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q68676.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937611.
- Q4839014 wikiPageWikiLink Q8729878.
- Q4839014 comment "In judicial practice, back-to-back life sentences are two or more consecutive life sentences given to a felon. This penalty is typically used to prevent the felon from ever getting released from prison. This is a common punishment for a double murder in the United States; this is effective because the defendant may be awarded parole after 25 years when he or she is eligible, and then must serve an additional 25 years in prison to be eligible for parole again.".
- Q4839014 label "Back-to-back life sentences".