Prison terms for two or more offenses to be served one after the other. Example: Two five-year sentences and one three-year sentence, if served consecutively, result in a maximum of 13 years behind ba [..]

Two or more sentences of jail time to be served one after another. For example, if a convicted felon was sentenced to two consecutive ten-year terms, the total sentence would be 20 years. Compare: con [..]

see sentence

Prison terms for two or more offenses to be served one after the other. Example: Two five-year sentences and one three-year sentence, if served consecutively, result in a maximum of 13 years behind ba [..]

  Upon conviction for multiple crimes, a criminal sentence served at the same time as another criminal sentence, rather than one after the other.

When a defendant is convicted of more than one criminal offense, he/she may be ordered to serve the sentence for each offense consecutively, or one after the other. This means that the sentences for m [..]

Successive sentences, one beginning at the expiration of another, imposed against a person convicted of two or more violations.

Successive; one sentence after another; when one sentence begins at the completion of another.

sentences for two or more offences that are served one after the other or consecutively, not at the same time as with concurrent sentences.

Upon conviction for multiple crimes, a criminal sentence served at the same time as another criminal sentence, rather than one after the other.

Upon conviction for multiple crimes, criminal sentences that must be served one after the other, rather than at the same time.

Two or more sentences imposed upon a defendant which the judge orders to run one after the other. See also, Concurrent Sentence.

Prison terms for two or more offenses to be served one after the other. Contrast with Concurrent Sentence

Upon conviction for multiple crimes, criminal sentences that must be served one after the other, rather than at the same time.