B
A seventh degree felony is usually in reference to criminal possession of a controlled substance. This is listed under penal code: 220.31.
In plain English: You possessed and sold to a police informant a certain amount of a controlled substance (usually prescription narcotics) which amounted to a third degree felony offense.
I just learned the hard way. In New York ANY criminal possession of a controlled substance in ANY degree is an automatic disqualifier.
Possession of a controlled substance in the second degree...a felony
it means you need to get a good lawyer, you're in trouble
1-5.5
PL 220.16 (01) - Criminal Sale of a Controlled Substance in the Third Degree.
New York Penal Code § 220.39 pertains to the crime of "Criminal Possession of a Controlled Substance in the Third Degree." It involves knowingly possessing a controlled substance, such as narcotics or certain drugs, with the intent to sell it. This offense is classified as a class B felony, which carries significant penalties, including potential imprisonment. The law aims to address and penalize the unlawful distribution and possession of harmful substances.
In Kentucky, first-degree possession of a controlled substance is classified as a Class D felony. This can result in a penalty of one to five years in prison, along with possible fines. Additionally, individuals may face other legal consequences, such as probation or mandatory drug treatment programs, depending on the circumstances of their case.
That looks like an abbreviation for Scheduled IV Controlled Substance. It's a misdemeanor of the first degree for possession of a Scheduled IV narcotic.
It's a 3rd degree felony under Penal Code § 38.11 and carries a penalty of 2 to 10 years imprisonment and a possible fine up to $10,000. That's in addition to the penalty for the mere possession of the controlled substance, which depends on the substance and the amount. It kind of smacks of double jeopardy but as the saying goes, "Don't do the crime if you can't do the time."
§ 165.40 Criminal possession of stolen property in the fifth degree. A person is guilty of criminal possession of stolen property in the fifth degree when he knowingly possesses stolen property, with intent to benefit himself or a person other than an owner thereof or to impede the recovery by an owner thereof. Criminal possession of stolen property in the fifth degree is a class A misdemeanor. New York Law