A felony is generally punishable by more than a year in jail. Sentencing would depend alot on the defendant's criminal history.
after your probation ends
Two people agree to rob a store, with guns. They plan and begin the robbery. During the process, the store clerk reaches for his own gun. The first defendant shoots and kills him. Both defendants can now be found guilty of felony murder, because the murder was committed as part of the other felony.
How long do I have to wait to have my rights reinstated after I've discharged from my sentence
Yes, whether violence was involved or not, a felony offense is a serious crime,
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.
Huh? If you haven't been arrested yet, you're not even a defendant, why do you even have counsel?
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In general, yes, but you might be ineligible if the felony involved the Medicaid program.
No. If you have been identified by name as the perpetrator/defendant and a warrant issued for you, the warrant (especially for a felony) will not expire unless withdrawn by the judge.
Don't exactly understand the question. Are you in NJ and being charged with that crime in the federal court?A misprision of a felony is the concealment of a felony without giving any degree of support to the felony.To sustain a conviction of misprision of a felony, the government must prove beyond a reasonable doubt:that the principal had committed and completed the felony alleged;that the defendant had full knowledge of that fact;that the defendant failed to notify authorities; andthat the defendant took affirmative steps to conceal the crime of the principal.The elements of misprision of a felony, both of which must be proved to support conviction, are:concealment of something, such as suppression of evidence or some other positive act; andfailure to disclose.Failure to disclose, without active concealment, is not a felony.
to determine if there is sufficient evidence to formally charge the defendant / suspect.