How many felonies can you plea first offender?

Only if the prosecutor or the court allow that option.

It is 21 in the state of Alabama

Criminals commonly plea out or take a plea bargain to avoid trial. This allows the offender to be on house arrest or have lesser punishments, rather than jail or prison. ...

A Defedant may be allowed to plead youthful offender in Alabama if the person is under the age of 21 at the time the criminal offense was committed. An adjudication of youthful offender is not a criminal conviction and will not appear on your history as such. Youthful offender files are confidential records. You may apply for youthful offender status in any case whether it be the smallest misdemeanor like a speeding ticket of the most heinous felonies such as murder. However,...

No, the two terms have nothing to do with one another. "Nolo" is court slang for the plea of "Nolo Contendre" which is a plea offered by a defendant when they don't wish to plead guilty, but acknowledge that the prosecution probably has enough evidence to convict them. The term "First Offender" refers to someone who has never been arrested before this time. ...

You. as an individual, do not "plea" a youthful offender status. That classification is given by the court after reviewing your case(s) and determining if your case(s) qualify to be adjudicated under that particular statute. ...

Only if you or your attorney can work out a plea deal with the prosecutor's office. ...

Without knowing the types of offenses, or how serious they were, or your past record, it is impossible to say. However, it does sound like this might be a scenario for a plea bargain (IF the prosecutor offers one to you). They might drop one of the felonies and possibly the misdemeanor as well in exchange for your guilty plea to the other felony. It is impossible to know what might occur. ...

If a person under the age of 18 is accused of a felony, it is permissible to plead as a youthful offender in most jurisdictions. However, it is up to the judge to determine whether the accused will be charged as an adult or as a juvenile. ...

In Florida, the threshold for felony grand theft is $300.00. Worse case scenario is a 5 year prison term and/or $1000 fine. If you are a first time offender, and you enter a plea of "no contest" in court, you can usually expect to get probation and restitution. If you are a prior offender however, you should already know what to expect. ...

TWO felonies! You're probably looking at some prison time, unless you can cop a plea to a lesser offense. ...

Freedom. A Plea has 64 pages.

When you are arraigned (first appearance) you are given the oppportunity to enter your plea. ...

Considering that each felony is, by definition, punishable by a minimum of at least one year in prison, you are looking at a minimum of at least 3 years in the joint. Odds are that you can probably plea bargain 3 of them down to one, by offering a guilty plea. ...

If a plea deal is brought into the conversation prior to a trial. Either party can bring up the idea of a plea deal but it has to be reasonable and the person that committed the crime is not a habitual offender. ...

Typically through plea bargaining with the prosecutors, but it's also possible to be found guilty of only a lesser included offense. ...

There is one syllable.

No, it is a guilty plea

"Entering a plea" means the offiical declaration of your plea in the case in which you were charged (i.e.- 'enter' a plea of guilty - 'enter' a plea of not guilty). ...

A conviction by plea is where you plea "guilty" or "nolo contendre" (no contest) to a charge. The plea is treated as a conviction of that charge. ...

The televised plea called for donations. The suspect entered a plea of not guilty. Please, hear my desperate plea. ...

You can file the motion and hold your breath - but - if the plea was the result of a plea bargain, essentially YOU agreed to the plea. How can you appeal your OWN self-bargained plea. ...

In my experience juvenile offenders were offered the pleas of "Involved" or "Un-involved." Essentially they are the same as guilty and not guilty. They mean the same thing - but sound nicer and gentler. ...

No, a no contest plea cannot be appealed, unless you can show some kind of coercion to making the plea. It is similar to a guilty plea. ...

That would be a "no contest" plea. You're not admitting guilt but you realize the prosecution has enough evidence to convict you. Added: SUch a plea as described above would be a plea of Nolo Contendre. ...