So was our shooter recently released from Juvi lockup for the 2018 charges?
Sealed juvi records…I guess we’ll never know
Guidelines suggest a “determinate sentence” for a conspiracy to commit murder charge. Which means there is a real possibility this kid was just recently released from detention on his 18th birthday
The Texas Family Code currently contains a list of criminal offenses, including habitual felony conduct, for which a juvenile may receive a determinate sentence. (§53.045(a), F.C.)
The offenses include:
• Murder (§19.02, P.C.);
• Capital Murder (§19.03, P.C.);
• Manslaughter (§19.04, P.C.);
• Aggravated Kidnapping (§20.04, P.C.);
• Sexual Assault (§22.011, P.C.) or Aggravated Sexual Assault (§22.021, P.C.);
• Aggravated Assault (§22.02, P.C.);
• Aggravated Robbery (§29.03, P.C.);
• Injury to a Child, Elderly or Disabled Individual (§22.04, P.C.) (if the offense is
punishable as a felony, other than a state jail felony);
• Felony Deadly Conduct (§22.05(b), P.C.) (by discharging a firearm);
• First Degree or Aggravated Controlled Substances Felony (Ch. 481, Health and Safety
Code);
• Criminal Solicitation (§15.03, P.C.);
• Indecency with a Child (§21.11(a)(1), P.C.);
• Criminal Solicitation of a Minor (§15.031, P.C.);
•
Criminal Attempt (§15.01, P.C.) of Criminal Conspiracy (§15.02, P.C.) (if the offense
attempted was murder, capital murder or an offense listed under Art. 42A.054(a),
C.C.P.);
• Arson (§28.02, P.C.) (if bodily injury or death occurs); or
• Intoxication Manslaughter (§49.08, P.C.).