5 to 10 years
5 to 10 years
Class C felony in Kentucky carries a 5 to 10 year penalty.
The maximum penalty for a Class B Felony in Hawaii is 10 years in prison. The average person charged with this felony typically only serves 18 months in jail and is given probation.
what is the penalty for a class 2 felony in mi
In Kentucky, kidnapping is classified as a Class B felony. The penalties for a Class B felony can include 10 to 20 years in prison. If aggravating factors are involved, such as the victim being a minor or serious physical injury occurring, the charges can escalate to a Class A felony, which carries a penalty of 20 to 50 years or even life imprisonment. Additionally, fines may also be imposed.
Vehicular Manslaughter in Missouri is a Class B felony. A Class B felony is punishable with a minimum sentence of 5 years & a maximum of 15 years.
In Oregon (as of 2016) the maximum penalty for a Class C Felony is 5 years / $125,000 fine.
Under IC 35-44-2-1, the penalty for perjury is a Class D felony. A Class D felony is punishable by a prison term ranging from six months to three years or reduction to Class A misdemeanor depending upon mitigating and aggravating circumstances. The average length of stay in Department of Correction (DOC) facilities for all Class D felony offenders is approximately ten months. The maximum fine for a Class D felony is $10,000.
There are no SOL's on felony offenses in Kentucky.
3 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
Generally speaking, a felony is a crime for which the sentence may be more than one year in prison. In the state of Washington, there are three classes of felonies: Class A (maximum penalty of life in prison and $50,000 fine) Class B (maximum penalty 10 years in prison and $20,000 fine) Class C (maximum penalty 5 years in prison and $10,000 fine) Sentencing in felony cases is governed by the Sentence Reform Act of 1981, which established determinate sentencing based on the seriousness level of the offense (levels I - XVI; level I being the least serious) and the defendant's "offender score."