Yes, it is possible. No one is guaranteed one free bite at the apple especially on a felony offense.
Yes, you could. There usually isn't any such thing as a 'free bite at the apple' on a felony charge. Maybe you should consider copping a plea to a lesser charge.
Yes
FELONY offense.
No though the lenience you may get your first charge won't apply and if you are already on probation then you will face both charges
The charge is the same whether it's your first offense or your fifth offense. If will be some type of Larceny offense. Possibly 'Embezzlement,' if the money order's were actually entrusted to you by trust.
the first felony you are convicted of.
A first offense DUI is typically considered a misdemeanor in Nebraska. However, if aggravating factors are present, such as causing injury or death while driving under the influence, it could potentially be charged as a felony. It is important to consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your situation.
Not normally. Felony DUI in the U.S. is normally your 3rd offense.
first offense is a class 1 misdemeanor third offense is a felony
Is sure is and I should know, I have the charge on me and it is definitely listed as felony. It is also punishable by 5 years in prison, but if it the only offense or first time offense, one may receive probation, restitution and fines depending on their prior criminal records.
Yes to both first offense misdemeanor 0 to 6 months second offense felony 0 to 5 years third offense 5 to 20 years also a felony
In Tennesse, a DUI becomes a class E felony upon the fourth offense within ten years. Up until that point, it remains a misdemeanor offense.
A first offense basic extreme DUI offense would still be a misdemeanor in Arizona. Other factors could push the offense to a felony such as multiple offenses or endangerment of a child.
In Illinois, a DUI is typically classified as a misdemeanor offense for a first or second offense. However, it can be charged as a felony under certain circumstances, such as if it is a third or subsequent offense, or if there are aggravated factors involved, such as causing bodily harm or death while driving under the influence.