Wyo. Stat. § 7-13-101
Sentencing of minors to boys' school upon first
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conviction of felony; term; parole.
(a) Upon his first conviction of a felony, any male
offender under the age of eighteen (18) years may be sentenced
to imprisonment in the Wyoming boys' school.
(b) In imposing a sentence under this section the court
shall not fix a definite or minimum term of confinement in the
boys' school but shall fix a maximum term which shall not exceed
the maximum term provided for the statute violated.
(c) The department of family services may at any time
grant to a person sentenced under this section a parole from the
boys' school even though the person has not served a fixed
minimum sentence.Notes of Decisions
Cited in 10
cases, 1989–2017 · leading case: Billis v. State
Billis v. State (1990)
“92 stated in its title that it was an act to amend and renumber, among other statutory provisions, §§ 7-13-101 through 7-13-107, providing procedures for placing certain defendants on probation before entry of a judgment of conviction and for their discharge without adjudication…”
Ryan v. State (1999)
“§ 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment but shall establish a maximum and minimum term within the limits authorized for the statute violated.”
Duffy v. State (1990)
“7-13-201 (emphasis added) provides: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment but shall…”
Keller v. State (1989)
“At the time that Keller was sentenced, the authority of a court to sentence was set forth in §§ 7-13-101 to -306, W.S.1977, as they had been amended by the provisions found in the 1986 supplement, since replaced by §§ 7-13-101 to -307, W.”
Hathaway v. State (2017)
“Section 7-13-201 states: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment but shall establish a…”
Jones v. State (1989)
“7-13-201 [3] pertains to indeterminate sentencing and provides: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of…”
Daugherty v. State (2002)
“§ 7-13-201 requires minimum and maximum terms: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment, but…”
Smith v. State (1996)
“§ 7-13-201 (1987) provides: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment but shall establish a…”
Thomas v. State (2007)
“Section 7-13-201 states: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment but shall establish a…”
Daugherty v. State (2002)
“$ 7-13-201 requires minimum and maximum terms: Except where a term of life is required by law, or as otherwise provided by W.S. 7-13-101, when a person is sentenced for the commission of a felony, the court imposing the sentence shall not fix a definite term of imprisonment, but…”
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