You will need to talk to a lawyer for a current, legal and correct answer.
5 years.
5 years is the max
The answer depends on what jurisdiction you are in (what state you live in). In order to get a more accurate response to your question you should identify the location of where the burglary took place. Here in Texas for example, burglary of a habitation is a second degree felony. The range of punishment is anywhere from two years to ten years probation for a first felony offender (if the jury wants to give probation, or if the state offers probation in a plea bargain up to two years to twenty years in prison. There is also burglary of a building and burglary of a vehicle which in Texas are lesser offenses.
Burglary is unlawfully entering a building with intent to commit a crime. The crime to be committed does not necessarily have to be a theft, nor does the crime actually have to be completed. If the building entered is not a dwelling then the charge is Burglary - 3rd Degree, which is a Class D Felony carrying 1 to 5 years. If the building is a home or dwelling then the charge is Burglary - 2nd Degree, which is a Class C Felony carrying 5 to 10 years. If there is a weapon involved, or if someone is injured (other than the perpetrator(s) of the offense, or if someone is threatened with a dangerous instrument, the the charge is Burglary - 1st Degree, which is a Class B Felony carrying 10 to 20 years. If the owners or occupants of the property, and/or the commonwealth, can press charges against you. If the victim drops the charges, the commonwealth may still proceed with the case. If you are a juvenile, you may be committed to the Department of Juvenile Justice and may be placed in juvenile detention or in a detention alternative placement, depending on the severity of the offense and the determination of the Department of Juvenile Justice.
a 3rd degree
1st degree murder is worse.
3rd degree burns are the worst
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3 1st degree 2nd degree 3rd degree
The main difference between 3rd degree and 4th degree larceny is the value of the stolen property. In most jurisdictions, 3rd degree larceny involves theft of higher value items compared to 4th degree larceny, which involves theft of lower value items. The penalties for 3rd degree larceny are usually more severe than those for 4th degree larceny.
yes 3rd degree chemical burns
4th degree burn