I am from TX and here the punishment is generally dependant upon the reason for the charge. It can range from anywhere from 6 months to 20 years in prison. They will take into account what happened, the frequency in which it happens and why it happened. If it was from a DUI then you will probably be charged with a state jail felony. If you where using, manufacturing or selling drugs in the presence of a child you are looking at a more serious charge. In my opinion if you have been charged with this offense you should cooperate with CPS and do your best to show the court you are doing your best to become a better parent to minimize the risk.
Is a class b felony for child endangerment a violent crime
None. Its Child Endangerment. Felony is a Federal offense so you are 'blacklisted'.
In some states, a DUI involving child endangerment can be charged as a felony, particularly if it is a repeat offense or if the circumstances are severe. However, this can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to check the specific laws in your area.
In Maryland, a DUI is a misdemeanor offense. Other factors-such as child endangerment-can make the charge a felony, however.
In Michigan, a dui becomes a felony upon the third and subsequent offenses. Other factors such as child endangerment or manslaughter can also push the offense up from a misdemeanor to a felony.
FELONY offense.
If the complaining party denies their complaint. If the charge is found to be false. If you are guilty and cop a plea and agree to any conditions put before you by the Prosecutor and DHS. Then it is at their discretion to downgrade the charge. This is serious business, and IF you are guilty , do whatever you need to to become a better parent or caregiver.
In Alabama, a DUI becomes a felony upon the fourth offense in five years. Infractions up till then are misdemeanors unless they involve very serious elements such as child endangerment or death.
A first offense basic extreme DUI offense would still be a misdemeanor in Arizona. Other factors could push the offense to a felony such as multiple offenses or endangerment of a child.
Actually the penalty depends mainly on the number of previous offences and what exactly happened. For example the penalty of a first time offender is much less than the penalty of a third time offender. Additionally things like "child endangerment" have to be considered and may dramatically increase the penalty.
A first offense DUI is usually a misdemeanor and may become a felony upon repeat offenses-depending on the state-and from other factors such as endangerment of a child or one resulting in death or grave injury.
In Maryland, unlike most states, a DUI remains a misdemeanor regardless of repeat offenses. There are other factors, however, such as endangerment of a child, death, or sever injury that can lead to a DUI felony conviction.