Sentences are case specific. Talk to your attorney.
20 days of detention
Inprisonment
Penalties for crimes are specified by State statutes. Therefore, each State has it own menu of penalties for various crimes, including auto insurance fraud. In theory, jail may be a potential penalty, depending upon the severity of the offense. Typically, degrees of severity are also outlined by statute. In some states jail may be mandatory for certain degrees of auto insurance fraud, leaving no discretion to the judge in imposing a penalty. In other states, the judge is given much broader discretion in fashioning a remedy.
If the act of bribery falls under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) then you could be put in jail for no more than 5 years. I got this information from http://www.usdoj.gov/criminal/fraud/docs/statute.html
Yes, you can report suspected insurance fraud to your insurance company, state insurance fraud bureau, or the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB). Providing as much detail and evidence as possible will help in their investigation.
A couple of days and an anal rape
There are few different consequences that someone could face for unemployment fraud in California. Someone could have to deal with a fine, jail time, or probation, and possibly all three.
One is all you need to collect a jail term for fraud.
Fraud and Attempted Fraud are not much differentiated in the United States. They are both Felony offenses. Yes. Fraud Charges can still ensue if an attempt at fraud was made even though it was not paid out.
Welfare fraud will generally run you 2-4 years federal, plus state level penalties when applicable.
Insurance companies can't keep you from getting home insurance due to a felony unless its related to insurance fraud. They do ask the question because losses occurring under certain circumstances could be investigated in a much closer manner. (ie. arson or theft) PA Agent K
About 12 years in jail. If you do this you are committing a crime, fraud.
I hope this isn't a question about insurance fraud, because if the insurance company even has the slightest reason to suspect something is wrong, you might not go to jail but you certainly wont get anywhere near as much money as you might be hoping for. But as long as the claim is real, I guess it would depend on the insurance company Im sure some are better than others when it comes to that.
I would say 5-10 years for insurance fraud if you have no real injuries.