It could be any of the following class H's H G.S. 14-3(b) Unclassified misdemeanor which is infamous, done in secrecy and malice, or with deceit and intent to defraud. H G.S. 14-7.20 Continuing criminal enterprise. H G.S. 14-11 Activities aimed at overthrow of government; Use of public buildings (second offense). H G.S. 14-12.1 Certain subversive activities made unlawful. H G.S. 14-32.3(a) Domestic abuse, neglect, and exploitation of disabled or elder adults. H G.S. 14-32.3(c) Domestic abuse, neglect, and exploitation of disabled or elder adults. H G.S. 14-33.2 Habitual misdemeanor assault. H G.S. 14-44 Using drugs or instruments to destroy unborn child. H G.S. 14-54 Breaking or entering buildings. H G.S. 14-62.1 Burning of building or structure in process of construction. H G.S. 14-63 Burning of boats and barges. H G.S. 14-64 Burning of ginhouses and tobacco houses. H G.S. 14-65 Fraudulently setting fire to dwelling houses. H G.S. 14-66 Burning of personal property. H G.S. 14-67.1 Burning other buildings. H G.S. 14-69.1(a) Making a false report concerning destructive device. (Was Class 1 misdemeanor - Effective 12/1/97) H G.S. 14-69.1(c) Making a false report concerning destructive device in a public building. H G.S. 14-69.2(a) Perpetrating hoax by use of false bomb or other device. (Was Class 1 misdemeanor - Effective 12/1/97) H G.S. 14-69.2(c) Perpetrating hoax by use of false bomb or other device in a public building. H G.S. 14-71.1 Possessing stolen goods. H G.S. 14-72 Larceny of property worth more than $1,000.
No.
Yes, you have that option.
In North Carolina, habitual breaking and entering is classified as a Class H felony. This charge applies to individuals who have been convicted of breaking and entering on multiple occasions. The penalties for a Class H felony can include imprisonment, fines, and other legal repercussions, depending on the specifics of the case and the defendant's criminal history.
A Class H felony is a category of felony crime in some jurisdictions that falls towards the lower end of the severity spectrum. The exact penalties and classification may vary by state, but generally, Class H felonies carry a sentence of 1-10 years in prison and fines. Examples of Class H felonies may include theft of a certain value or drug possession offenses.
how much is the time for a person having 1 count on conspiracy to commit crime?
Its a class c felony for over an ounce. in not sure how much more it takes to get a "higher" class felony.. did I say higher. lol o-yaa I did.. 420 to all.. west coast bud is the best..
How much does someone have to steal before it is a felony in n.c
Any citizen can get a passport, regardless of any criminal record.
In North Carolina, theft by deception is classified as a felony or misdemeanor based on the value of the property involved and the circumstances of the offense. If the value of the property stolen is less than $1,000, it typically constitutes a Class 1 misdemeanor. However, if the value exceeds $1,000, it is classified as a Class H felony. Factors such as prior criminal history and the specific methods of deception used can also influence the severity of the charge.
"5-12-102. Robbery.(a) A person commits robbery if, with the purpose of committing a felony or misdemeanor theft or resisting apprehension immediately after committing a felony or misdemeanor theft, the person employs or threatens to immediately employ physical force upon another person.(b) Robbery is a Class B felony."
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There is NO statute of limitations on felony offenses in North Carolina.