1. Securities fraud, Mail theft, illegally entering the country, possesion of a controlled substance (can be both a state and federal crime). Then again, so is ripping a tag off of a mattress. The list goes on and on. and on and on........... 2. Anything the FBI or equivalent of another nation can arrest you for. Examples above.
Activities that break the specific laws in a state are state crimes. These crimes may vary by state but can include check fraud, forgery, theft crimes domestic violence, DUI, shoplifting, and aggravated assault.
No state crimes. Any violation of US Codes and Statutes.
There are many types of crimes tried in Federal District courts. Some examples are counterfeiting, embezzling, illegal Immigration and acts of terror.
Drug smuggling and tax evasion.
Opening someone else's mail is considered a federal crime.
The FBI can investigate any federal crime, whether it is considered to be "white" or "blue" collar. If someone bashes the head of a federal officer with a lead pipe, the FBI has the authority to investigate that federal crime.
Lorazepam is a schedule IV narcotic, as described by the US Federal Government. It's possession can be considered a crime.
Well the only way to do that is to break into the account physicallyor electronically and that would be considered robbing a bank so yes it's a federal crime.
It is a federal crime to kill anyone.
It is a federal crime, which can result in federal time.
Debt is not a crime in America.
Not only is it considered a crime, it IS a crime. Felony is a synonym for crime.
"Harboring a Fugitive" can be either a federal OR a state crime depending on whether the wanted individual was wanted on either a federal or a state crime.
A federal crime or offense is something made illegal or defined as criminal by a federal government. An example of a federal offense is identity theft.
I don't know what that is, but income tax evasion is a federal crime.
In some countries you can but in most industrialized countries it is considered a federal crime subject up to a $4,000 fine and 8 months in a federal penetentiary.