that would be a federal offense
Yes, stealing a license plate is considered a federal crime because license plates are issued by the state government, which falls under federal jurisdiction when crimes involve theft or fraud across state lines. The offender could face charges under federal law for theft or property crime.
"Harboring a Fugitive" can be either a federal OR a state crime depending on whether the wanted individual was wanted on either a federal or a state crime.
If the credit card issuer files a complaint of fraud it will be up to the State's Attorney General to decide whether or not to prosecute. Some credit card fraud/crimes often fall under Federal jurisdiction. It is usually a felony, the classification depends upon how the information/card was used.
BOTH federal and state.
Credit Card fraud could be brought as a felony or misdemeanor. In both cases it would be set at 5 years in Alaska. If it is a violent crime, there many not be a limit at all. The limit can be tolled for up to 3 years if the perpetrator is out of the state.
Using a credit card without authorization for any amount can constitute a crime of fraudulent use under federal US law. The threshold amount for it to be considered a felony varies by state.
Hawaii State Federal Credit Union was created in 1936.
Michigan State University Federal Credit Union was created in 1937.
Michigan State University Federal Credit Union's population is 400.
Federal statutes cover most violations of federal law. Federal crimes can include mail fraud or a crime that crosses state lines, such as buying and selling weapons illegally. The list is almost endless and they all have their own federal statute of limitations. Keep in mind that there are several crimes that are not covered by federal statutes of limitation. Major crimes such as murder do not have statutes of limitations.
You have your federal probation revoked and, further, face prosecution for the state offense.
It is usually a state crime or may be prosecuted federally as bank fraud.