This is a legal question whose answer will change from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Your best chance of getting a good answer is to contact legal resources in your area.
Malicious Wounding would be considered a felony. The limitation would be up to five years in Virginia.
Non violent felonies are crimes that do not involve force, a weapon, or violence. For example: embezzlement is a non violent felony. You took someone's money but did not by writing a check while you worked for him or as his broker. Dealing drugs is a non violent felony. Smuggling is a non violent felony.
Maybe - maybe not. If the gun was involved in a violent felony and you are in possession of it, yes, you could be charged with that violent felony. Even being IN a car with a gun places you in, what is called, "concurrent possession" of that gun.
Normally when a person is convicted of a violent felony they are prohibited from eligibility for any temporary release programs. The Violent Felony Override( VFO) is the process by which certain persons can obtain a temporary release from the Temporary Release Committee chairman.
Normally when a person is convicted of a violent felony they are prohibited from eligibility for any temporary release programs. The Violent Felony Override( VFO) is the process by which certain persons can obtain a temporary release from the Temporary Release Committee chairman.
Is a class b felony for child endangerment a violent crime
Yes!! Its a "forcible felony" which is considered a very violent crime!!
That will depend on the state or federal law being applied. In several states there is no limitation for any felony and others have no limit for a violent felony.
It depends on the felony. If you have a rape or manslaughter conviction it can be hard but not impossible. If it's a non-violent felony you probably can get a waiver.
depends on what you were charged for.
The difference between ANY felony and ANY misdemeanor is the length of the sentence or the amount of the fine that the legislature attached to the law when they passed it.
West Virginia takes a very negative view against felonies. They have determined that there will be no statute of limitations for them.