Depends on the severity of the theft. It can result in a fine and a warning, or years in prison. In Australia, if you have a good criminal history, you can use a "Section 10" which can help your chances a lot, but only once.
It depends on the state as well. The prison time varies from almost none and five years probation to life in Florida. It also depends on why you entered in Florida.
There are different classes of burglary as defined by the state of Illinois. A maximum sentence for burglary would carry 15 years in prison.
(in the US) First Degree Burglary is a felony offense which means a minimum sentence (if convicted) of at least one year in jail.
5-10 years
Unable to answer. Nothing is known of the particulars of the offense or if you are a juvenile or an adult. These things can enter into a judges sentencing decision.
FELONY offense.
Penalties from state to state differ greatly. For a first offense DWI, chances are the sentence will be reduced to probation, a revoked license, and a fine.
No, not automatically. It is a 5-yard penalty. If the penalty moves the ball past the line to gain, then it is a first down.
You DON'T have to be present at the actual offense to be charged with consipiracy. If it can be proven that you helped or assisted or planned the burglary in any way, that makes you an accomplice to the crime. If you are over 18 years of age, you will be charged as an adult and have to go to "real" court not "kiddie" court.
yes
In Illinois, a DUI is typically classified as a misdemeanor offense for a first or second offense. However, it can be charged as a felony under certain circumstances, such as if it is a third or subsequent offense, or if there are aggravated factors involved, such as causing bodily harm or death while driving under the influence.
Yes. Regardless of whether the penalty yards would be enough for a first down, any personal foul penalty on the defense results in an automatic first down for the offense.
no, in most states, they usually let you off the first one or two times. three if you're lucky.
There are many ways one can get a penalty abatement from the IRS. One can get a penalty abatement from the IRS if they call the penalty correspondence team and request a first time offense case warning instead.
Depends on the offense and state you reside. If it's a misdemeanor for example, you may be booked, released OR with a court date or simply fined. Specify offense and state for possible penalty.