no extradition
Yes, it is a Class C Misdemeanor.
If a 19 year old with no record is indicted on a class 2 felony burgalary charge, a class 2 possession of a stolen firearm, a class A misdemeanor for firearm without a foid card, a class A misdemeanor for possession of ammunition without a foid card and a class A misdemeanor criminal trespass to vehicles is just probation possible or is prison mandatory? The defendant is blaming drug abuse and is currently in rehab trial date is continued.
Border patrol
Possession of a legend drug without a valid prescription can lead to various charges, including misdemeanors or felonies, depending on the circumstances and the drug involved. Consulting with a legal professional in your jurisdiction is necessary to understand the specific consequences.
Unless thee is some wording missing from the question, it seems to be a notation for a "D" class misdemeanor offense, accompanied by a notation that no extradition (from another state) will be authorized.
No it is a Class 2 Misdemeanor
There are many different things that can become Class C misdemeanors in New York state. Some of these things include disorderly conduct, simple assault, and possession of a small amount of illegal drugs.
Paraphernalia possession (Texas) class C misdemeanor no jail time up to a $500 fine
It is a Class A misdemeanor called Possession of a Dangerous Drug. If it was a Schedule 2 narcotic, such as Didluadid, Oxycotin, Oxycodone, Morphine, Aderall, Ritalin, etc., the penalty would depend on how much you were in possession of.
Possession of alcohol by a minor in North Dakota classifies as a Class B misdemeanor. The fine is set at up to $1,000 or/and sentencing of about one year in jail.
Of course not. A "Class A" misdemeanor is not included in the criminal background check though, me being a CEO of comcasy corporation I would like to inform you that we have a very strict no drug policy. If you receive anything criminal drug related while employed at comcasy you will be fired. No i, ands, or buts. Hope this helped!
I'm not aware of any states extraditing for a misdemeanor, but the misdemeanor warrant will remain active until the individual is arrested, therefore, if you go back to the state where there is a warrant, you are subject to being arrested.