Stalking is defined in Virginia Code section 18.2-60.3. In that section, it states that a first violation is a Class 1 misdemeanor. A Class 1 misdemeanor carries a penalty of jail time not to exceed one year and a fine not to exceed $2,500. A third or subsequent conviction within five years of another conviction for this statute is a Class 6 felony. A Class 6 felony is punishable by between 1 and 5 years in jail, but the judge or jury may, at their discretion, decide to change the penalty to equal that of a Class 1 misdemeanor.
So the short answer is that stalking can be a felony, but only if the stalker is convicted on three or more occasions within a five year period.
P.S. You should be able to find a free copy of that code section online, and it may help you to do so. Stalking is defined as knowingly placing the victim in reasonable fear of death, sexual assault, or bodily injury. This may not have been what you thought stalking was, but even so, it's always good to actually check the words that the law uses.
stalking a minor in ANY state is disgusting and wrong so don't do it!!!!
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.
That all depends on the specific penalty statutes of your individual state. For instance, in Florida, there is no "fifth degree" felony stalking. Check with a criminal defense attorney in your state for the specific penalty in your area.
no
va class o felony
yes... yes it is :|
In any state medication without a prescription is a felony
In the state of Virginia anything over the value of $200 dollars or greater makes theft a felony. By law in the state of Virginia anything less than the value of $200 dollars would be considered a misdemeanor.
The penalties for stalking vary from state to state. Someone being charged with stalking, can be either a misdemeanor, or class C felony, depending on criminal history, and the specific facts about the individual charge. For the misdemeanor, the penalty is up to 1 year imprisonment, and/or $1000 fine. For the felony charge, the penalty can be anywhere from 16 months to 3 years in county jail.
Not in Virginia, nor anywhere else in the United States.
If it's a federal felony, then no. If it's only a felony at state level, it may be possible to apply for relief of disability and become eligible to obtain a hazmat endorsement.
Aggravated stalking is considered a felony in several states, including Florida, Georgia, and California, among others. The specific criteria and penalties can vary by state; for example, Florida classifies aggravated stalking as a third-degree felony, while California may impose harsher penalties depending on the circumstances. Generally, aggravated stalking involves threats or a pattern of behavior that causes the victim to fear for their safety. Always consult local laws for the most accurate and current information.