In all 50 states a felony is a crime that carries a penalty of one year or more in a state or federal prison, or the death penalty. A misdemeanor is a crime that carries a penalty of no more than one year in a county jail. By the way, there is a major difference between a jail and a prison, the terms are not synonymous. Texas, and perhaps other states, has a class of crime termed a "state jail felony." This, as one might infer, is a hybrid, a cross between a misdemeanor and a felony. This helped relieve prison overcrowding. The state built some jails (far less security than prisons) which incarcerate inmates for periods longer than one year. These are low to medium risk facilities.
You can get a felony expunged from your record if the charge was dismissed, the grand jury refuses to indict, or if you are arrested but not charged. A record may also be expunged in return for completing certain pre-trial diversion programs.
Tennessee does not appear to allow crimes for which you were convicted to be expunged.
not less han 3years no more than 15 yrs 30% reduction
Shoplifting
No.
what the penalty for class c felony in nyc
The penalties and even the crimes and their definitions vary from state to state. Not all states have a Class C felony.
5 to 10 years
5 to 10 years
Class C felony in Kentucky carries a 5 to 10 year penalty.
In Oregon (as of 2016) the maximum penalty for a Class C Felony is 5 years / $125,000 fine.
The farther down the alphabet, the lesser the charge. A "C" felony is more serious than a "D" felony.
Oregon does not recognize a Class D felony; they group crimes in Class A, B, or C only. A Class C felony carries a sentence of up to 5 years and a Class B felony carries a sentence of up to 10 years in prison. Class A is the most serious and carries up to 20 years in prison.
You can be extradited on a class C felony anywhere in the United States. That's why you are not allowed a passport
The findings of ANY criminal trial can be appealed. However, whether the Appeals Court will acept your case for review is not certain
For a Class A Felony, the penalty is imprisonment for life; however, for a repeat offender, the term of imprisonment may increase up to 2 years if the person was previously convicted of one or more misdemeanors, and up to 6 years if the person was previously convicted for a felony. For a Class C Felony, the penalty is a fine of up to $100,000, or imprisonment of up to 40 years, or both; however, for a repeat offender, the term of imprisonment may increase up to 2 years with prior misdemeanor convictions, and up to 6 years with a prior felony conviction. To answer your question a Class A felon is worse
T is a c class felony in the state of florida