Any Felony carries a min of 5 years in jail ... the Judge can reduce the time you have to due ...
Yes. A subsequent offense within five years in Indiana is a felony.
Insufficient information is given about previous offenses or how serious the owner was hit, or with what he was hit.If he was hit with a fist - it would be classified as a 'Robbery by Force and Violence,' if he was hit with any kind object it would be considered an 'Armed Robbery' and 'Assault with a Dangerous or Deadly Weapon.'All of these offenses are felony crimes - and if the juuvenile has any kind of previous record - especially of felony offenses - the chances are good that he could be transferred out of the juvenile justice system and bound over for trial as an adult.Welcome to the 'big league."
There are some limits, but not many in Florida. Felony crimes with a life or capital punishment have no limit. Others are limited to 3 years.
There are no set punishments for criminal offenses. It is case specific.
If the crime carries a felony punishment, your case will go to federal court. The amount of drugs you have on your person will determine if it is a felony or not.
There is NO statute of limitations on felony offenses in North Carolina.
Most states WILL extradite for felony offenses.
In Indiana, forgery is considered a Class C felony. This means that a person who is convicted of this crime may be sentenced to 2 to 8 years in prison and a fine of $10,000.
misdemeanor and felony
Felony offenses are enumerated and set forth by statute written by your state legislature. "Serious" criminal acts and offenses are specifically designated as felony crimes and lesser offenses are misdemeanors. For any further detailed info you will have to research you own state's criminal statutes.
A felony is any crime where the punishment is more than one year in jail. Offenses under felonies are misdemeanors, criminal traffic citations, and municipal ordinances.
All US states and possessions honor each others requests for extradition. Most states WILL extradite for felony offenses. If you're talking about a federal case, most certainly.