It is considered a "wobbler". The district attorney can file either felony or misdemeanor. If a person is sentenced with a felony and does NOT serve State Prison sentence and only county jail time, it is a MISDEMEANOR after the probation time has been served. This is according to 17 (B) 1 of the California Penal Code. If a person is sentenced to prison, then it is charged FELONY with a FELONY conviction. Thank you.
Conspiracy; both felony and misdemeanor are covered.
There is no penal code 220.09 1 in CA. I have a list of penal codes and it doesn't exist. Check to see if you got the code correct.
Felony Penal Code Assault w/deadly weapon/instrument non-firearm produce
It is a class a misdemeanor unless: 1 there is a previous conviction for this offense - state jail felony 2 if someone is seriously injured or dies in an attempt to apprehend some one - third and second degree felony. Texas Penal Code Section 38.04
1.) The revise Penal Code 2.) Special Law
contributing to the delinquency of a minnor
Currently, in 2012, s. 417(a)1. of the CA Penal Code says the punishment is "imprisonment in a county jail for not less than 30 days."
The answer is in the Texas Health and Safety Code, Section 481.115(d). Possession of methamphetamine (a Penalty Group 1 substance) is a second degree felony. The Texas Penal Code, Section 12.33 says punishment for a second degree felony ranges from 2-20 years in prison and a fine of not more than $10,000. However, under the Penal Code, Section 12.42, a second conviction is "enhanced" by a previous conviction. If the previous conviction was also a second degree felony, then the second conviction is eligible to be enhanced to a first degree felony which ranges in punishment from 5-99 years in prison and a fine of not more than $10,000.
Look to see if there is a section 490.1 or 490(1) to your state's penal code. If there is, it could mean "charged with violation of Penal Code section 490(1) (or 490.1)." In California it means petty theft of an item worth no more than $50.
245 1*245 = 245 49*5 =245
Look to see if there is a section 490.1 or 490(1) to your state's penal code. If there is, it could mean "charged with violation of Penal Code section 490(1) (or 490.1)." In California it means petty theft of an item worth no more than $50.