An individual adjudged guilty of a felony of the second degree shall be punished by imprisonment in the institutional division for any term of not more than 20 years or less than 2 years. In addition to imprisonment, an individual adjudged guilty of a felony of the second degree may be punished by a fine not to exceed $10,000.
Up to 1 year of imprisonment and a fine of up to $1,000 or any higher amount equal to double the pecuniary gain derived from the offense by the offender or double the pecuniary loss suffered by the victim.
Classifications an levels of various crimes vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction.
A moderately important crime.
is a first degree burglary now a misdemeanor
The penalty for a misdemeanor of the first degree in PA is up to 5 years imprisonment and/or a $10,000 fine.
First degree.
Only if there was property damage...otherwise it is not a 1st degree misdemeanor.
Depends on the misdemeanor.
It's spelled Misdemeanor!
The 'Class' and 'Degree' of offenses is NOT the same from state-to-state. They sometimes coincide, but often do not.
Florida has set the statute of limitations on first degree misdemeanors at 2 years. A second degree misdemeanor is 1 year.
First conviction is a first degree misdemeanor and second conviction is a fifth degree felony.
Aggravated Battery is generally a low class felony, high class misdemeanor. In most states it's a First Degree Misdemeanor.
Not enough information is known. . . it COULD signify a First Degree Misdemeanor. (???)
The sentence can vary considerably based on the actual charge. While "menacing in the second degree" is typically a Class A misdemeanor, first degree menacing is a class E felony. In Ohio, for example, menacing and stalking as a 4th degree misdemeanor is punishable by a fine or up to 30 days in jail, and aggravated menacing is a 1st degree misdemeanor with up to 6 months in jail. For repeat offenses or those involving a minor, it can be a 4th degree felony with a maximum prison term of 18 months.