no, in most states, they usually let you off the first one or two times. three if you're lucky.
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.
Yes, it is possible (i.e.- someone breaks into a house to steal a TV [burglary], but while inside the home winds up killing the homeowner [murder/homicide], while fleeing the scene he steals a car at gunpoint [carjacking], etc, etc.) These are all separate offenses in, and of, themselves, but are customarily treated and prosecuted as part of the "continuing offense" and the perp is usually charged only with the most serious offense that occurred.
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.
Majority of people go to jail, for around 10 years for burglarizing someone's property.
The offense of BURGLARY is the first that comes to mind, although there could potentially be other criminal charges which might arise.
my car was stolen and recovered in fla. with the felon in it. he confessed, and all he got was 90 days!! go figure.
Burglary has a corpus delicti referring to the "body" of the crime. You have to prove that first to know see if a burglary took place.
"Burglary in the first degree is a felony punishable by life imprisonment"
Go to jail
Yes.
First Offense was created in 1983-06.
My first offense as a child. I don't remember