Without knowing the types of offenses, or how serious they were, or your past record, it is impossible to say.
However, it does sound like this might be a scenario for a plea bargain (IF the prosecutor offers one to you). They might drop one of the felonies and possibly the misdemeanor as well in exchange for your guilty plea to the other felony. It is impossible to know what might occur.
What happens if a felon is charged with a misdemeanor would vary depending on your state. Each state varies with their laws and what happens. It may also depend on what offense it is.
No, those questions want to know about the final disposition of the case. You may have been charged with a felony but convicted of a misdemeanor. Therefore, you're not a felon.
Misdemeanor.
When a child under the age of 15 gets charged with assault and battery, it can be considered either a felony or a misdemeanor depending on the severity of the assault and the state's judgment. There are a large number of factors that can influence this decision.
Legally, a non felon can be extradited from Montana to Oregon for a misdemeanor. However, they usually do not do so, because it is not a serious crime.
no they can not. especially if you have kids. if you have kids they can take them away from you for living with a felon
If the charge was reduced to a misdemeanor, the person is not a felon. SOME misdemeanor convictions will bar legal ownership of firearms in the US- Domestic violence, and possession of controlled drugs.
Pay the ticket. A traffic ticket is a misdemeanor and is not affected by a previous felony conviction unless related to another criminal act.
No it is a Class 2 Misdemeanor
Yes, You can even work if you have been a felon.
You'll go to prison for making a straw purchase, and you'll be charged as an accessory to any crimes they commit with that firearm.
If you were charged with a felony - appeared in court - the charge was reduced from a felony offense to a misdemeanor offense - and then you skipped out and it has been necessary to issue a warrant for your arrest; It means that by fleeing you failed to complete your part of the 'legal' bargain and the felony charge would quite likely be re-instituted and you could now be a fugitive felon.