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To get a felony expunged, you typically need to file a petition with the court where you were convicted, meet certain eligibility criteria (such as completing your sentence and waiting for a specified period of time), and attend a hearing. The process and eligibility requirements for expungement vary by state. It's advisable to consult with a lawyer to guide you through this process.
Once you get a felony on your record it is their to stay, especially a class A felony.
NEVER it is there forever my brother. Unless you can get it exponged.
depends
Yes. It is a violation of criminal law.
A misprision of a felony is the concealment of a felony from the authorities, but without actually giving any degree of active support to its commission (i.e.: the person is not considered an accomplice to the crime). For example: Person 'A' robs a bank and kills a teller. He goes to Person'B's home and asks to hide out and tells Person 'B' that they just robbed bank. Person 'B' does nothing, but continues to hide the bank robber anyway. Person'B' has committed a Misprision of a Felony.
Felonies in general are almost next to impossible to get expunged if you receive a guilty verdict. This would be the same case with a felony DUI.
Don't exactly understand the question. Are you in NJ and being charged with that crime in the federal court?A misprision of a felony is the concealment of a felony without giving any degree of support to the felony.To sustain a conviction of misprision of a felony, the government must prove beyond a reasonable doubt:that the principal had committed and completed the felony alleged;that the defendant had full knowledge of that fact;that the defendant failed to notify authorities; andthat the defendant took affirmative steps to conceal the crime of the principal.The elements of misprision of a felony, both of which must be proved to support conviction, are:concealment of something, such as suppression of evidence or some other positive act; andfailure to disclose.Failure to disclose, without active concealment, is not a felony.
If it opccurred after your 18th birthday it is a permanent part of your criminal history record.
'Misprision of Felony,' is the like the concealment of a felony. BUT you must not have given ANY type of assistance to the perpetrator WHATSOEVER, in the commission of the crime (or afterwards), because if it can be proven that you did, you become an "Accessory After The Fact" and can be charged with the offense. This particular crime can be charged as a FEDERAL offense under USC, Title 18, if the original crijme was a federal offense. If not, Georgia and all other states have similarly worded offenses (misprision) on their statute books. MISPRISION OF FELONY (Federal) - Whoever, having knowledge of the actual commission of a felony cognizable by a court of the U.S., conceals and does not as soon as possible make known the same to some judge or other person in civil or military authority under the U.S. 18 USC. http://www.lectlaw.com/def2/m034.htm
The elements of a felony crime are the same as the elements of any crime - a criminal act, committed with a criminal intent. During the commission of the crime, if it violated a statute passed by the legislature that calls for a penalty exceeding one year in prison, then that crime is a felony crime.
Under the Federal Criminal Code (USC, Title 18) it calls for a term or 3 years imprisonment if convicted. That would seem to slassify it as a felony offense. BTW: It is spelled MISPRISION... with an ION ending.