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.
Burglary is a felony offense. If sentenced to prison you will spend at least one year.
Yes, burglary is a serious crime that involves unlawfully entering a building or property with the intent to commit a crime. If someone is convicted of burglary, they can be sentenced to jail time, depending on the specific circumstances of the case and the laws of the jurisdiction.
There are various levels of burglary charges. You can hope to get probation and not go to jail for a burglary charge in SC if you do not have a record.
Virginia distinguishes between common law burglary (in which the entry must occur at night-time) and statutory burglary (which requires intent to commit an enumerated offense or felony). * In order to secure a conviction for common law burglary in Virginia, the government must prove that: (1) the defendant broke and entered the dwelling house of another, (2) the defendant did so at night-time, and (3) he did so with the intent to commit either larceny or felony offense. If the defendant was armed with a deadly weapon at the time of entry, the offense becomes armed burglary. * The penalty for a conviction of common law burglary in Virginia is 5 to 20 years imprisonment and/or a fine of up to $100,000. The punishment for armed common law burglary is 20 years to life imprisonment and/or a maximum fine of $100,000. * There are three forms of statutory burglary in Virginia. First, there is Breaking and Entering with Intent to Commit Murder, Rape, Robbery or Arson, which is punishable by 5 to 20 years of imprisonment and/or a fine of up to $100,000. * Second, there is Breaking and Entering With Intent to Commit Larceny, Assault and Battery, or Felony Other Than Murder, Rape, Robbery, or Arson. This offense is punishable by 1 to 20 years imprisonment,or confinement in jail for up to 12 months, and/or a fine of not more than $2,500.Depending on severity. * The third and final form of statutory burglary is Breaking and Entering A Dwelling House with Intent to Commit A Misdemeanor Other than Trespass or Assault and Battery. The punishment for this offense is 1 to 5 years of imprisonment or confinement in jail for up to 12 months, and/or a fine of not more than $2,500.Depending on severity * With 2 counts of burglary and 2 counts of larceny..meaning that larceny was comitted in each buglary..Then That is two charges of 2nd degree statutory burglary. which could get a person 1-20 years in prison and/or up to $100,000 fine on each charge..(If the crime was committed at night then its 5-20 years) (if a weapon was used then a person will face 20 years to life in prison). (Virgina has very little mercy on 1st time offenders when it comes to higher crimes)
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.
it depends
Yes dog fighting is a huge federal offense! The person will go to jail the first time even though they haven't done it before.
malcom x went to jail for burglary.
Unable to answer. Nothing is known of the particulars of the offenses you are charged with or your past criminal history, if any, or if you are a juvenile or an adult. These things can all enter into a judges sentencing decision. Since you were charged with two offenses and have no pervious record, the prosecution will probably offer to drop one of the charges in exhange for a guilty plea to the other one.
If it is your first offense, you probably won't have to go to jail other than the night you were cited. After your first offense the chance of jail time goes up dramatically.
Majority of people go to jail, for around 10 years for burglarizing someone's property.
A possability. In MA first offense: receive a fine, lose your liceance for 60 days, 2nd offense, some jail time