A DUI in Washington state becomes a felony upon the fourth offense within ten years. Up until that point, the offense is a misdemeanor unless it involved vehicular manslaughter or child endangerment.
Yes, in Washington State, driving under the influence (DUI) is considered a criminal offense. It is typically classified as a misdemeanor, unless there are aggravating factors present.
20 to life
WA state DOES have provisions for restoring your IN-STATE firearms possession rights. You must check yourself - there are some exceptions and conviction of some crimes will not permit you to have your rights restored. Even if the state restores your rights they will be valied only within the state of WA, NOT anywhere outside the state. If you were convicted of a federal felony, the state cannot help you - you must apply with the feds (forget it).
Yes depending on what was charged against you in the felony
You must petition to have your record expunged. The method differs from state-to-state so you will have to make inquiries regarding this process.See below link for info on WA state:
Wa Oregon n Idaho.Even on Felony Warrants
I don't know about Washington state, but in Iowa if you are on probation - even for a misdemeanor - you would have signed a document prior to being granted probation which would state that you automatically agree to waive extradition if you should ever become a fugitive. What that means is, if Washington state is like Iowa, then there will be nothing in the way to stop them from coming to get you. You can't fight extradition whatsoever.There was a case in Iowa recently over a football player who was convicted of credit card fraud, an aggravated misdemeanor, was put on probation and fled to Michigan. Because he had waived extradition when he signed up for probation in the first place, he was quickly taken back from Michigan to Iowa. Lucky for him he was given time served when he arrived back in Iowa.---------------ANOTHER VIEW: From the wording of the question it appears that you are STILL IN WA state. If you were convicted in a WA state court of a violation of WA state laws, you do not have to be 'extradited' at all. Extradition only applies to returnees from one state to another state. Prisoner transfers WITHIN a state are rather routinely done. The only thing that has to be done is to have them send a deputy for you to bring you back to the county where you were convicted. Whether they will bother to do it or not, is an unknown.
It refers to the felony murder rule. That means that any death that is a result of the commission of a felony is going to be murder.
Not enough information is known (or disclosed) about your felony conviction. This question can only be answered by contacting the licensing agency for Emergency Medical Services in the state of WA and asking them directly.
WA is the abbreviation for Washington state
Mail and Wire Fraud, are interstate crimes and as such are charged under Federal statutes. The State of WA , may or may not have jurisdiction over any of these offenses which occur ENTIRELY WITHIN their state border.
if you werent arrested then nothing. and when you go in for your probation dont tell them. if they know about it or care then they will say something.