If you have no previous criminal record, and the facts of the case warrant the judge offering you that option, he may offer you probation. Remember though, a sentence of probation is STILL a sentence for being found guilty and the charge will always appear on your criminal record.
According to LA R.S. 14:62(B) up to 12 years in prision with or without Hard Labor
The prosecutor may choose to amend the charges to a misdemeanor in exchange for a guilty plea if the facts and history are right.
No. It is a felony
No though the lenience you may get your first charge won't apply and if you are already on probation then you will face both charges
It may be a theft or it may be a burglary. It depends on where the trespass occurred. If it was outdoors it is probably a simple theft. If it was in a building then it it probably a burglary.
i cannot get a job with a simple /minor misdeaminor charge where there was only probation as a sentense. good luck trying to get a professional career with a felony charge where there are minors involved.
You must acquire the LAZARUS key; then it's simple.
Under RS 14:60, Burglary is punishable in Louisiana by not less than one year and no greater than thirty years of hard labor. The actual sentence in the event of a guilty verdict will depend upon past criminal history, display of remorse, and financial/social status. Shadow.Cipher's Answer: It is Louisiana RS 14:62 (--not-- RS 14:60, which deals with Aggravated Burglary), which deals with "Simple Burglary". Simple Burglary in Louisiana carries a sentence of a fine of not more than two-thousand dollars($2,000) and/or a prison sentence of not more than twelve(12) years, with or without hard labor.
Burglary, per se, is considered a felony offense in all jurisdictions. There are some burglary-type offenses that possibly could be charged as misdemeanors, but they fall under an entirely different statute, and they can difffer from state-to-state.
A simple stain has a positive charge.
When assigned a sentence of probation EVERYONE is given a set of rules and restrictions under which they must live. READ YOUR PROBATION PAPERS.
Yes, it is possible to charge someone with aggravated battery without committing simple battery. Aggravated battery involves causing serious bodily harm or using a deadly weapon, while simple battery usually refers to intentionally causing physical harm or unwanted physical contact. Aggravated battery typically involves more severe circumstances that elevate the charge from simple battery.