Kind of. If he's convicted on the extra murder charges he will be sentenced to 25 years without parole. More often than not the sentences are concurrent to the original sentence. However the 25 years would add the difference between the first 25 year sentence.grimey wrote:
Yes. Each first degree murder charge adds 25 years to his parole ineligibility if convicted.
For example, sentence in 2016 means 25 years no parole (2041)
Sentence in 2017 for the next trial means 25 years no parole. Most of the time is likely to be concurrent. (2042)
Sentence in 2018 for the final trial means 25 years no parole. (2043).
If the judges set it up to be consecutive sentences then he could be out by 2091 (probably be dead since he was born in 85). But in all likelihood it'll be done by 2043 and he'll be 58.