It is a Class D Felony. The sentence can be 1-5 years.
Typically, if a defendant agrees to make restitution and enters into a payment plan, jail time can be avoided.
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.
The sentence depends both on the guidelines of the county in which the offense occurred and personal factors about the case. The impression that you make on the judge, as well as your overall criminal record will play a role in the sentencing.
This is the Florida criminal code for burglary. Sentencing would be determined by more factors than has been provided. First and foremost whether the offense is charged as first, second, or third degree, and if there are other offenses or convictions. Sentencing can vary from a fine, probation, to life.
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.
depending on what state you are in. Could be no sentencing, could be few months to a year and/or could be life. depends if its a first offense or not and depends on if it def becomes a felony charge than the sentencing will def be more than a year. Good luck
First Offense was created in 1983-06.
My first offense as a child. I don't remember
The judge will evaluate both sides of the case, and you will probably be facing fines, license suspension, possible jail time, and then classes and alcohol evaluations. It's not very common that Interlock devices are installed on the first offense but it is not unheard of in more extreme cases.
If an appeals court determines that the sentencing court committed an error in either the findings of guilt (to any of the charges) or the severity of the sentence, then it may send the case back to the sentencing court to re-sentence. This repeat of the sentencing process is called a "remand." Two examples. John Smith is convicted of 3 crimes at his criminal trial. The court of appeals detemines that his constitutional rights were violated as to 1 of the 3 crimes. The court of appeals reverses - or sets aside - that 1 crime. The court of appeals then "remands" the case back to the trial court (usually a judge; sometimes a new jury for only a new sentencing argument). Jane Doe is convicted of 1 crime, a first offense, known as a "wobbler," and offense that can be charged either as a misdameanor or a felony. The prosecution charges her with a felony, and makes inflamatory statements in its sentencing argument. Jane Doe is sentenced to 3 years in prison. The Court of Appeals does not disagree with the finding of guilty, but determines the sentence is disproportionate to her crime. It may remand the case for a new sentencing procedure (usually with some dicta instructions or guidelines).
In Florida, the threshold for felony grand theft is $300.00. Worse case scenario is a 5 year prison term and/or $1000 fine. If you are a first time offender, and you enter a plea of "no contest" in court, you can usually expect to get probation and restitution. If you are a prior offender however, you should already know what to expect.
New Nationalism was the first welfare program of The United States of America.
It really depends on what drugs (cocaine, meth, heroin have stricter sentencing laws than marijuana), the amount, the county/state, and if you are under 18 it's entirely different.