There are no set fines or jail times for criminal offenses.
The court must consider the relevant law, and any mitigating or aggravating factors to reach an appropriate sentence for the crime.
There are distinctions made in the law for first-time offenders. It is up top the judge hearing the case to render his judgement and sentence. It is impossilbe to say what that might be.
Expect a ticket in the mail. Tollway fee + hefty fine. A first time offender may be forgiven.
Day fines.
It depends on the circumstances. But it could be up to $1000 fine and 6 months in jail.
the fine is aproximatly $2,000 why were you in a handicapped parking spot? if you are a repeat offender the fine is something like $10,000
Depending on the circumstances, someone who breaks and enters a dwelling in Virginia could go to jail for up to 20 years. Simple breaking and entering is a misdemeanor, but doing so for the purpose of perform another crime is a felony. If the person is armed, it becomes a Class 2 felony.
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.
In addition to a minimum fine of $250, punishment for littering in North Carolina can also include a minimum of four hours of community service (preferably where the offender picks up trash).
A monetary fine and/or jail depending on the quantity of goods that were seized and/or whether you are a repeat offender.
A fine is a sentence, not a crime. Whether the prior offense was a felony would depend on what crime the defendant was sentenced to a fine for.
Uh, no. It is not fine to do that. If of course you are hoping to go to prison for on average four years, are publically register as a sex offender, that would be an express route.
The fine powder was elutriated from the entering mass of solids.
Hi, The minimum sentence for a first offender commiting DWI / DUI (Driving under the influence) in Canada is a fine of 1000$ and a prohibition to drive for one year. There is no possibility of absolute discharge for DWI.