No, a foreign national who commits a felony in the U.S. will be permanently deported after he or she has served the sentence imposed for the criminal conviction.
You are charged with a new crime and go on trial for that crime. Then, that is added to your sentence.
Remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence while incarcerated -plus- if you committed a criminal act which VOP'd you, that sentence will be added on.
If charged with a new crime while already on felony probation the likliehood is 100% that you will be 'violated' and returned to jail/prison, not only to serve the remainder of your sentence while incarcerated, but also to await prosecution for the new offense.
No. Traffic offenses are not considered crimes of moral turpitude.
Yes he will get a tax credit for the income he makes after he is released. You just can't receive this while you are incarcerated.
No one outside of the inmate can affect the the length of the imposed sentence, and they can affect it only by achieving a high and consistent level of good behavior while incarcerated, which might earn them "good and gain time" or a shot at parole. UNLESS -someone on the 'outside' knows something about the case that might cause it to be re-opened and re-tried.
Impossible to answer without knowing much more about the assaults - how serious they were - or your past record.
The simple answer is you don't, and it will not matter regardless. If while on parole you are charged with another felony, your parole will be violated, and you will be returned to prison.
There are four categories of felony crimes in Alaska: Unclassified and Class A, B, and C felonies. The Unclassified felony is the most serious and provides for the greatest sentence while the Class C felony is the least serious.
The other sentence is likely to be invoked, and you may be charged as an habitual offender on the second charge.
No.