If you mean college degrees then ussually yes. Although some crimes can ban you from schools. So a college has the ability to deny you enrollment.
You can earn a bachelor's degree even if you have a felony.
They can prosecute for a third degree felony.
This can vary slightly by state (from highest punishment to lowest): * Capital Felony * First Degree Felony * Second Degree Felony * Third Degree Felony * State Jail Felony (different states name this differently).
3rd degree felony
First conviction is a first degree misdemeanor and second conviction is a fifth degree felony.
No, a 3rd degree felony is not the same as a state jail felony. In the U.S., a 3rd degree felony is typically a more serious offense than a state jail felony, which is usually classified as a lower-level felony. The penalties for a 3rd degree felony are generally harsher, often involving longer prison sentences and larger fines compared to state jail felonies. Each state may have its own specific definitions and classifications for these offenses.
The most severe is the First Degree Felony, which consists of murder, rape, etc. The higher the degree numerically [2nd, 3rd, 4th etc] the lower the severity.
Felony.
Nothing is different between 1st degree murder and 1st degree felony murder. The only difference is the addition of the word "felony". In fact, both are the same crime and both are felonies, so "1st degree felony murder" is a redundant term.
Involuntary Manslaughter is in fact a Felony.
Possession of heroin in California is typically charged as a felony. The specific degree of the felony may vary depending on factors such as the amount of heroin possessed and the individual's criminal history.
Certainly.