if you white you can get away with it. If you black you could get up to 4 years or more in jail
Burglary- 2nd Degree
8 years
The acronym AFCF is an abbreviation for After Former Conviction of a Felony. It is used in several criminal cases, including second degree burglary.
10 years
The punishment for 2nd degree murder in PA is up to life in prison. The actual punishment will vary based on the crime and the circumstances in which it was committed.
Depending on your criminal history jail time from 3-12 months
Then you're in violation of your probation. If you'd been released before you sentence was complete, you'll be required to serve out the remainder of your sentence, on top of whatever time you're sentenced on the burglary charges.
Not including "class D Violent felonies", they include Attempted manslaughter in the 2nd degree, attempted vehicular manslaughter in the 2nd degree, vehicular assault in the 1st degree, reckless endangerment in the 1st degree, attempted rape in the 2nd degree, sodomy in the 2nd degree, and promoting a sexual performance by a child. I got this from the NYSED website.
It is usually treated as such. In the U.S., most states have generally treated either burglary committed at night or of an inhabited dwelling or both as a serious felony, akin to a violent crime. In California, for example, burglary of any inhabited dwelling (including boats and trailers, with "inhabited" meaning currently used for habitation, whether occupied or not) is "first-degree burglary" and is punishable by two to six years in prison, whereas any other burglary (second-degree) is considered a "wobbler" (chargeable as either a misdemeanor or a felony, punishable by up to a year in jail or prison). Compare this to robbery, which is two to nine years in prison, depending on degree and circumstances. Residential burglary, like robbery, presents risks of violence to the victim (a struggle could result, a victim could be hurt or killed to silence them if they raise an alarm or call for help), and so it is generally treated as violent, as robbery likewise is even if violence is only threatened and not actually used. In the Supreme Court case of James v. United States (2007), the Court ruled that "attempted burglary" is a violent felony for the purposes of the federal Armed Career Criminal Act, which mandates a 15-year prison term for a felon with three prior drug-related or violent felony convictions who is found in possession of a firearm.
By "touching" the gun you elevated the offense to a crime while ARMED and thereby enhanced the penalty which you face.
they go to court and get jail time. or they get a fine.
In addition to serving the remainder of your probation sentence behind bars, you will have added to it, whatever sentence may be given to you for conviction of the burglary offense.