Felony charges for possession with intent to distribute, human trafficking or organized crime can have prison terms of up to thirty years depending on teh severity of the crime, criminal record and level of involvement.
Jail terms are set by statute and applied within policy by judges. There is no overall sentence for all crimes.
Added; (in the US) A misdemeanor is a crime for which (by statute) you can be sentenced not more than one year in the County Jail. A felony is a crime for which (by statute) you can be sentenced to more than one year in state prison.
Depending on the length of the sentence that was given, a felony means they will spend at LEAST one year and one day in prison.
Depends on the "JUDGE"......
Forever
till their 18
Forever. Any charge/conviction will never fall of a record.
Forever. A felony doesn't go away, ever.
A felony conviction will remain on your 'record' indefinetly, until you have it expunged via Court order.
A felony stays on your record for life. You could apply to the court to have it expunged.
Felony charges ANYWHERE never go away unless they are legally "expunged."
Felony Charges Stay in your Specific State Permanently. They will also stay in your background for good too no matter if the Felony has been set aside from a Suspended Sentence or not. If you qualify under your state's law, you may want to try to get the Felony Charge Expunged later on down the road if you haven't committed any crime since the felony offense.
In Virginia, a felony charge can generally stay on your criminal background check indefinitely. However, there may be certain circumstances where you can request to have it expunged or sealed from your record after a certain period of time has passed. It's best to consult with a legal professional for specific advice regarding your situation.
When he asks for one
Yes, in most cases a felony charge will stay on your record for life. However, depending on the jurisdiction and specific circumstances, there may be options like expungement or record sealing that could remove or restrict access to the charge. It is best to consult with a lawyer to understand the options available in your jurisdiction.