STATUTORY AGGRAVATING FACTORS

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-JURY-10THCIR-3-08
Format:
Word
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https://www.ca10.uscourts.gov/sites/default/files/clerk/Jury%20Instructions%20Update%202018.pdf Statutory Aggravating Factors are circumstances, as defined by a state's criminal code, that can increase the severity of a criminal sentence. These factors are used to determine whether a defendant should receive a harsher sentence than what is typically mandated by law. Common Statutory Aggravating Factors include prior criminal record, use of a deadly weapon, committing a crime against a vulnerable victim, committing a crime in a particularly cruel or heinous manner, and committing a crime with the intent to gain a financial benefit. Other types of Statutory Aggravating Factors are known as "victim-based" factors, which are used to determine the severity of a sentence based on the characteristics of the victim involved in a criminal offense. Victim-based factors can include the age of the victim, the physical or mental health of the victim, and the status of the victim (e.g., elderly person, child, or disabled individual).

Statutory Aggravating Factors are circumstances, as defined by a state's criminal code, that can increase the severity of a criminal sentence. These factors are used to determine whether a defendant should receive a harsher sentence than what is typically mandated by law. Common Statutory Aggravating Factors include prior criminal record, use of a deadly weapon, committing a crime against a vulnerable victim, committing a crime in a particularly cruel or heinous manner, and committing a crime with the intent to gain a financial benefit. Other types of Statutory Aggravating Factors are known as "victim-based" factors, which are used to determine the severity of a sentence based on the characteristics of the victim involved in a criminal offense. Victim-based factors can include the age of the victim, the physical or mental health of the victim, and the status of the victim (e.g., elderly person, child, or disabled individual).

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STATUTORY AGGRAVATING FACTORS