It is actually a class 1 misdemeanor. up to 6 months in jail and 2500 fine
No. Unless you threaten the president.
no
Yes!! Its a "forcible felony" which is considered a very violent crime!!
i believe so
death
It depends on the type of threat If the threat was verbal, it would be neither misdemeanor of felony If the threat was physical, it would be a misdemeanor
Based strictly on the wording of the question, a "wish of death," - no.
"Any armed robbery is a felony." by a previous contributor.....Added note:Strong arm robbery is a violent threat or use of physical violence to purport a robbery without use of a weapon or object.For that reason, it may or may not be considered a felony charge dependent on circumstantial or eye witness testimony. or evidence. The "threat" of a strong arm robbery in most cases is not considered a felony. It is lesser and considered intimidation in some points, harassment in others, or if a verbal threat is made of bodily harm with a weapon, and said weapon is within the immediate access, it is considered terroristic threat in some states.So that advice is partially or mostly incorrect , as "strong arm robbery" is not ARMED robbery.
death is considered a myth but to some mythical hunters they can be concluded to be a true god or a true threat
Not only is it considered a crime, it IS a crime. Felony is a synonym for crime.
Aggravated stalking is considered a felony in the state of Florida. A felony is a criminal classification of a sentence over a year in a state prison. The sentences for felonies can range from one year to death.
A DUI in Virginia can be considered a felony if it is a repeat offense or if certain aggravating factors are present, such as causing injury or death. Generally, a first-offense DUI in Virginia is classified as a misdemeanor.
A non-capital felony is one that is not punishable by the death penalty if the State you're in has a death penalty. In non-death penalty states it's basically a felony that is not punishable by automatic life in prison without parole.
It can be a felony offense. It depends on premeditation and dollar damages.