It'll vary according to state law, amount of damage/value of items stolen, value of vehicle and items inside of it, etc.
"BREAKING AND ENTERING" is another way to describe a Burglary in legal terms. There can be degrees of burglary but generally speaking Burglary is considered to be a felony offense and is a serious crime.
In South Dakota, breaking and entering is classified as a Class 4 felony. The penalties for a Class 4 felony can include a prison sentence of up to 10 years and/or a fine of up to $20,000. Additionally, the specific circumstances of the crime, such as whether it involved theft or intent to commit a crime, can influence the severity of the penalties. Always consult legal professionals for the most accurate and up-to-date information.
In North Carolina, a Class G felony is considered a less severe felony compared to higher classes but still carries significant penalties. It is punishable by a prison sentence of 10 to 39 months, depending on the offender's prior criminal record. Offenders may also be eligible for parole or probation under certain conditions. Crimes categorized as Class G felonies include offenses like breaking and entering a motor vehicle and certain drug-related crimes.
Depending on the circumstances, someone who breaks and enters a dwelling in Virginia could go to jail for up to 20 years. Simple breaking and entering is a misdemeanor, but doing so for the purpose of perform another crime is a felony. If the person is armed, it becomes a Class 2 felony.
Resisting arrest is a Class A misdemeanor, but can be considered a Class D Felony if one tries to flee in a vehicle.
No
No such class. Virginia numbers felony classes.
A 1st class felony is the more serious; in some states it is known as a "Class A" felony.
In Kentucky, class D burglary refers to unlawfully entering or remaining in a building with the intent to commit a crime. This offense is a Class D felony, which is punishable by 1 to 5 years in prison.
va class o felony
Yes.
Once you get a felony on your record it is their to stay, especially a class A felony.