A class four felony, is punishable by up to two years in prison. A class six felony is punishable by up to six months in prison.
It simply means that it is currently unclassified but can be eventually classified into one of the lowest of classes or up to the fullest extent.
Whatever the Class 6 Felony you are talking about.... it would be the attempt to carry it out, whether you were unsuccessful, or not.
5-4-201. Fines - Limitations on amount (1) Not exceeding fifteen thousand dollars ($15,000) if the conviction is of a Class A or Class B felony;5-4-401. Sentence(2) For a Class A felony, the sentence shall be not less than six (6) years nor more than thirty (30) years;
Sentencing guidelines in Arizona Revised Statutes are as follows: Minimum Maximum 1. For a class 2 felony 4 years 10 years 2. For a class 3 felony 2.5 years 7 years 3. For a class 4 felony 1.5 years 3 years 4. For a class 5 felony 9 months 2 years 5. For a class 6 felony 6 months 1.5 years Monetary fines are also generally imposed by the judge presiding over the case, in addition to a prison sentence. If the offense is classified as a misdemeanor as opposed to a felony, one can expect a fine and up to 6 months in jail.
A person can get between 6 and 15 years of jail time for a class b drug felony. There is no probation awarded for this class of felony.
Not sure in Illinois but in Wisconsin the statute of limitation is commonly 6 years.
What is the maximum jail time and the least jail time someone can get in Virginia for a class 5 and class 6 felony
A class 6 felony is a classification of felony crimes in some jurisdictions, typically representing crimes that are less serious than higher classes of felonies. Punishments for class 6 felonies can include imprisonment, fines, probation, and other penalties. Each jurisdiction may have its own specific criteria for what constitutes a class 6 felony.
In Arizona and other states that categorize crimes by number, a Class 6 felony is the lowest ranking felony offense. The lower the number the less severe the charge.
That depends on the jurisdiction. You need to say where you're talking about.
"5-12-102. Robbery.(a) A person commits robbery if, with the purpose of committing a felony or misdemeanor theft or resisting apprehension immediately after committing a felony or misdemeanor theft, the person employs or threatens to immediately employ physical force upon another person.(b) Robbery is a Class B felony."
No. Convicted felons may NOT own or possess firearms.