It depends on what type of felony.. if it's a type X felony you will be charged and if the judge is lenient you probably won't get any jail time. but good luck getting a job after a felony, the best way to remove it is by knowing the governor or someone who works for him.
If you were charged and convicted of a Misdemeanor offense, yes. If you were charged and convicted of a Felony, no.
If "no one" is pressing charges how can they be charged with the offense?
It depends entirely on what the underlying offense you were charged with.
The ARREST record will still reflect that the arrest was for a felony offense, HOWEVER, if you are asked if you were ever CONVICTED of a felony, you can truthfully answer 'no.'
If you were charged and convicted under state statutes, then the governor of your state can "pardon" you. However, bank robbery can also be charged as a FEDERAL felony offense. If you were convicted in federal court then you can only be pardoned by the President of the US.
They would be charged with a criminal offense, and then (probably) removed from office via impeachment by their state legislature.
Once charged in Illinois, there is no limit. A statute of limitations only applies before charges are brought.
Urinating in a public place can be considered a sexual offense. You could be charged with indecent exposure or public lewdness. If you are convicted you may have to register as a sex offender.
In Illinois, a DUI is typically classified as a misdemeanor offense for a first or second offense. However, it can be charged as a felony under certain circumstances, such as if it is a third or subsequent offense, or if there are aggravated factors involved, such as causing bodily harm or death while driving under the influence.
Yes. Obviously, if convicted of any offense that involved drugs or felony then it is very relevant.
Huh? It means exactly what it says. How much clearer coudl it be?
Insufficient information is given on which to base an opinion. It will all depend on the defendant's history and/or the viciousness/severity of the offense he was charged with.