By Lawrence Hurley
Daily Journal Staff Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of convicted prisoners in California could have the chance to seek new sentences after the U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to revisit the state's sentencing laws. A leading sentencing expert suggested, however, that the impact may not be as great as prosecutors contend. At issue was whether the Supreme Court's decision in 2007 - holding that California's upper-term sent...
Daily Journal Staff Writer WASHINGTON - Hundreds of convicted prisoners in California could have the chance to seek new sentences after the U.S. Supreme Court declined Monday to revisit the state's sentencing laws. A leading sentencing expert suggested, however, that the impact may not be as great as prosecutors contend. At issue was whether the Supreme Court's decision in 2007 - holding that California's upper-term sent...
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