Most homeowners insurers will deny coverage to such a person for a stated number of years. The duration of time will vary with the insurer.
You should be able to. A felony record canprevent you from doing some things, but obtaining insurance for your home or vehicles, or whatever, is not one of them.
New York was the first state to classify arson as a felony in 1797.
No. Arson is an illegal activity. If you set fire to anyone's home, not only could it result in severe damage or complete loss of property, but you could also cause the death of one or more person's. Arson is a felony crime, and when convicted, you will go to jail for a long time. You can receive 20 years in prison for a felony arson conviction. So, basically, don't do it. Arson is dangerous. It is not a joke.
In Alabama Arson is a felony. As such there is no statute of limitations.
much greater chance of arson/vandalism. AND because people are more protective of the house they are actually living in.
No.
Insurance companies can't keep you from getting home insurance due to a felony unless its related to insurance fraud. They do ask the question because losses occurring under certain circumstances could be investigated in a much closer manner. (ie. arson or theft) PA Agent K
Arson is a felony in Michigan. They have set the limitation at six years.
What is a felony? It is a crime regarded in the US and many other judicial systems as more serious than a misdemeanour. It is a serious crime that can be punished by more than one year in prison. Felony examples Some examples of felonies include murder, sexual assault, burglary, kidnapping and arson. When does a felony conviction show up? Felonies will show up on your record for seven years when a background check is run.
Arson is a felony in North Carolina. They do not have a limit on felonies of any type.
Committing arson is the term used when someone starts a fire maliciously and in most states this is considered a felony.
They will have 10 years to apprehend you on a felony.
Arson, by definition, is a crime characterized by willful, purposeful burning of property. If the prosecutor fails to prove intent on the part of the accused beyond a reasonable doubt, an Arson conviction will not result. If a conviction does result, the sentence will likely be dictated by sentencing guidelines, and can be more or less severe depending upon mitigating circumstances such as past criminal record, age, motive, degree of damage, injuries or fatalities, and whether the structure was, or was believed to be inhabited.