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If the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor, the person is not a felon. SOME misdemeanor convictions will bar legal ownership of firearms in the US- Domestic violence, and possession of controlled drugs.
If you were charged with a felony - appeared in court - the charge was reduced from a felony offense to a misdemeanor offense - and then you skipped out and it has been necessary to issue a warrant for your arrest; It means that by fleeing you failed to complete your part of the 'legal' bargain and the felony charge would quite likely be re-instituted and you could now be a fugitive felon.
Misdemeanor.
Legally, a non felon can be extradited from Montana to Oregon for a misdemeanor. However, they usually do not do so, because it is not a serious crime.
no they can not. especially if you have kids. if you have kids they can take them away from you for living with a felon
Yes, You can even work if you have been a felon.
No it is a Class 2 Misdemeanor
Misdemeanor, UNLESS the false infomration is in regards to shielding or protecting a felon wanted by law enforcement. Then the charge could be a felony depending on the seriousness of the crime that was being investigated.
goto jail
No, not until you are actually found guilty of a felony charge, are you actually a convicted felon.
Facilitation of a felony is almost the same as a felony cause you helped the felon commit the crime in any way, shape, or form. It really depends on what the charge was (committed by the felon while conspiring with you, if that is what happend), how it was committed (severity), and were you there to witness it happen? It could be anything from providing monetary gains to said felon, or something as simple as shelter. You helped the felon in one way or another get away with the crime he/she committed so therefore the charge is on you. From the way it sounds you need a lawyer pronto. At this point price is no option, easier said then done, but again is it worth going to prison for someone else?
No, those questions want to know about the final disposition of the case. You may have been charged with a felony but convicted of a misdemeanor. Therefore, you're not a felon.