Criminal Law.
It is a violation of Copyright Law - an offense under Civil Law. Civil offenses are not categorized as 'felonies' or misdemeanors.'
*Felonies (serious crimes) *Misdemeanors (relatively minor crimes) *Offenses (a violation of the criminal law) *Treason and espionage ("a U.S. citizen's actions to help a foreign government overthrow, make war against, or serioiusly injure the United States" (Schmalleger, 2011, p. 121) *Inchoate offenses (the attempt to commit a crime, which occurs when an offender is unable to complete a crime)
You don't. New state law allows only some types of misdemeanors to be expunged from records. Felonies will be on your criminal history. Always.
Misdemeanors do go on one's criminal records. They are punished less severely than felonies, but do fall under the criminal law system.
No. Misdemeanors and felonies are crimes of different severities. Civil Law can include torts, 'civil wrongs', these are lawsuits brought against someone who has 'harmed' someone else, but not illegally.
When you have succcessfully completed the complete and entire term of your sentence. See below link: -------------------- Never. New York state law does not permit expungement of misdemeanors or felonies.
One of the complaints about asset forfeiture is that law enforcement is too restrained in its ability to seize property.True or False
The statutes that have been enacted by your governing bodies (local/state/federal) and are classified as Misdemeanors or Felonies, depending upon the sedriousness of the offense, and the penalties which were attached to that offense when the law was enacted.
you cannot practice law as a convicted felon.
The determination of status of a criminal charge is based upon the crime(s) committed, not the sentence imposed. Low class felonies and high class misdemeanors can carry equal sentences, depending upon the judge's interpretation of the law(s).
It depends entirely on how your the state law is written. In some states, so-called "personal-use" amounts will be misdemeanors or even ordnance-level violations. Amounts large enough to be considered "commercial" under the laws, will be charged as felonies.
Only federal felonies. GOvernors canissue pardons for state law felons.