There are no hard and fast rules on that subject that I am aware of. The fact that you DID have a 2nd felony, even though it was reduced down, will always be visible to the prosecutor and if you are ever involved in a third strike situation, they MAY use it against you to support the fact that you are a recidivist.
It doesn't go away. You get a felony (or misdemeanor) conviction on your adult record, it's on there for life. Even juvenile convictions don't simply go away - the records just get sealed when you turn 18.
no i think it is a felony ^^ No it is not a felony. The most that they will do is take it from you and have your parents pick you up, or call your parents telling them what happened. My friend got busted with an O and he walked away with a slap on the wrist.
$300 or more is a felony. Anything less than $300--even if it is $299.99 is a misdemeanor.
Generally, Misdemeanor warrants are not extraditable outside the state, the National Crime Information Center (NCIC), states that only Felony warrants, or severe misdemeanor warrants, are entered into this system. i was extradited from wv to VA viginia for misdemeanor bad check. the warrent was in ncic. would a state farther away ignore this?
well i think that if you can get away with it its not a felony
well it depends on if it is a misdemeanor warrant or a felony. Misdemeanor they would more than likely not because harris county is quite a ways away like 4 1/2 hrs right? but a felony they most definitely would. but usually misdemeanors are overlooked when you're that far away because its too much of a hassle and cost too much for them especially if you're talking class c like traffic tickets and such.
Your criminal history is like your DMV history it never goes away. Exception: Any juvenile criminal record is shielded from public view after you turn age 18.
i got caught with 2 vikedens in school it was 1 pill away from a felony and i got 1 yr probation, or 10-30 days jail time.
Medical licenses can be revoked for many things. Here are some things I can think of. 1) Buying tobacco or alcohol for minors. 2) Malpractice. 3) Falsified information. 4) Any criminal charge, whether it be a misdemeanor or felony.
Felony convictions don't "go away". You cannot be discriminated against for having a felony on your record for "most jobs".
You could be charged with a misdemeanor or felony, depending on the amount owed, plus fines and/or other penaltiesThey will subtract it from your state income tax every year till it is paid back.
If he is only charged with a felony it won't follow him. If he is convicted on a felony it will stay on his record unless he has it expunged.