It depends upon the laws of the state where the incident occurred, for example in Kansas the penalty could be a maximum of 10 years in prison and a $1,000 fine.
A Federal charge carries a maximum of 3-5 years for the weapon and additional penalty if it was loaded and the person had more ammunition in his or her possession at the time of arrest.
Sentences imposed for criminal offenses vary greatly due to the applicable state and/or federal statutes, previous criminal history of the accused, individual circumstances of the case (a threat to other persons or property, condition of the person having the weapon (under the influence of alcohol or drugs, history of mental problems, etc.) and so forth.
If the abuser was tried and convicted of a felony such as assault, then yes, it will show up in a criminal record. If never convicted, then no.
ALL crimes of which you were convicted are in your permanent criminal record, Both felonies and misdemeanors.
He had no criminal record.
yes
A person is convicted when they are found guilty of a crime in a court of law, resulting in a criminal record and possible punishment. On the other hand, a person is acquitted when they are found not guilty of a crime, meaning they are cleared of the charges and do not face any legal consequences.
No. Like a driver's record, a criminal record stays with you for life.
It is not possible to have your criminal record changed. Once convicted it is there for good.
If you were arrested, charged, and convicted of that offense it will ALWAYS remain on your criminal record. That is why it is called a criminal HISTORY.
Yes, if you were still technically convicted of the crime.
from the court where you were convicted, by looking up your case number.
If it was a felony offense then, yes, it will appear on your criminal record. It will definitely appear on your DMV drivers record.
If caught and convicted, you will get a criminal record. And quite a few employers won't hire people with criminal records.