It can depend on what kind of felony crime and how serious it was - or if you were armed. Just because it is your first time (getting caught) does not mean you automatically get a free bite at the apple.
If it is defined as a felony, that is what it will be. The definition varies from state to state.
If it was a federal charge, no. If it was a state charge, and you have never been convicted of any previous felony - perhaps. See below link for further information:
Felony Charges Stay in your Specific State Permanently. They will also stay in your background for good too no matter if the Felony has been set aside from a Suspended Sentence or not. If you qualify under your state's law, you may want to try to get the Felony Charge Expunged later on down the road if you haven't committed any crime since the felony offense.
Definitely a felony crime. You don't say what the specific charge is - you will have research your state's statutes to determine the penalty for the crime you are charged with.
Felony charges ANYWHERE never go away unless they are legally "expunged."
In New York State burglary, the crime of entering a building with intent to commit a crime therein, is a felony.
Being charged with a felony crime does not have an age limit. It is the offense itself, not the age of perpetator, which determines the seriousness of the charge.
Yes the governor can pardon any crime committed in the state where they govern. But DWIs usually aren't pardoned.
It depends on the local and state laws, and depends on the crime. Some felony crimes have no statue of limitation so the warrant would never expire.
If you are on probation for a felony and commit the same crime it is a felony. If you are on probation for a misdemeanor and commit the same crime it usually will be a misdemeanor. The exception is in some States a third misdemeanor offense for the same crime can be prosecuted as a felony. For example Stealing 3rd Offense or third offense for driving while revoked. This differs from state to state.
An offense is a 'felony' when the sentence and/or penalty attached to the crime by the legislature when they passed the law. A felony crime is punishable by MORE THAN one year in the state prison and/or a fine of MORE THAN $1,000.
It depends on the laws of your particular state. One thing is certain though, being a felony crime it will be for MORE than a year in prison.