Yes.
Yes, in many states it is considered a felony to record a conversation without the consent of all parties involved.
Felony charges represent the most serious types of crimes, and each state has different punishments for these offenses. Although they may carry different punishments depending on the state you lived in when you committed the offense, your record is your record and a felony conviction/arrest will be on your record in every state you go to.
No, not in the US. You cannot hold one in your hand. This is a Federal law that applies in all US States.
Nooo only the ones YOU do!:)
Identity theft is a felony in all states. It is considered a Class C felony.
Expungment is the legal process by a court removes all records of criminal conviction even if its a felony. Depending on the state and the felony with which you were charged, you MIGHT be eligible to do so under the laws of the state in which you were convicted.
Yes, all felonies are on your record are permanent, unless the felony is expunged by the court. Even when expunged, law enforcement and court officers can view it.
No, an E felony may not necessarily be recognized as such in all states. Each state categorizes and classifies its felonies differently, so an offense classified as an E felony in one state may be categorized differently in another state. It's important to check the specific laws and classifications within the relevant state.
Yes, ALL US states and possessions share each other's criminal AND DMV information.
If it was a charge, but there was never a conviction, most states have some type of expunction. If you have a felony conviction, I'm sure all states are different, but where I am, a conviction is there forever.
It is a felony in all states. A felony is a crime for which you can go to prison for a year or more, or be executed.
Yes, in the state of Michigan the act of adultery is considered to be a felony. Adultery is not a felony in all fifty states however.