Not necessarily. This fact will be governed by the judge's handling of your case, and also dependent on your successful completion of the first offender sentence. First time offender treatment only applies as to your sentencing and treatment for the crime, and NOT against what you were charged with. If you successfully complete the terms of your first offender requirements the crime MAY be reduced to a misdemeanor, but the record of your arrest will still remain.
The first time offender waiver is available to offenders who do not have a felony on their record. However, sex offenses and drug offenses on a record does not receive consideration for the first time offender waiver.
Whats the most time for a first offender being charged with one count of felony conversion?
For a felony charge or any domestic violence charge, no.
You are only considered a "First Offender" once - hence the name for it. If you are a convicted felon - your status will never change - even after expunction.
"First offender" literally means the person has committed one crime and only one crime regardless if it is a misdemeanor or a felony. That being the case, the answer is of course "once".
Ask your attorney.
25 to 40 years with parole being offered after 16.
The warrant doesn't include ANY of that information - only the crimnal charge you are accused of.
90 days in jail
If that is your first time ever being arrested then regardless what charge you get, you will be marked as a first time offender. Now don't think that just because you caught a charge in another state and went to VA where you never been arrested for anything means you will be charged as a first time offender because that's not how it works. If you NEVER been arrested in the U.S.A then you will be charged as a first time offender
There is no definite answer to this question. The decision as to whether to sentence an offender to probation or not is entirely up to the discretion of the judge.
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.