No, Reckless Endangerment is a first and second (Class A and Class B) degree misdemeanor in Connecticut. See the link below for the law.
Not including "class D Violent felonies", they include Attempted manslaughter in the 2nd degree, attempted vehicular manslaughter in the 2nd degree, vehicular assault in the 1st degree, reckless endangerment in the 1st degree, attempted rape in the 2nd degree, sodomy in the 2nd degree, and promoting a sexual performance by a child. I got this from the NYSED website.
Someone charged with reckless endangerment involving a deadly weapon could face serious legal consequences, including felony charges, imprisonment, fines, and a criminal record. The severity of the consequences would depend on the specific circumstances of the case and the laws in the jurisdiction where the offense occurred.
Second degree robbery is a Class C Felony in Connecticut. It is punishable by one to ten years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or both.
Five years.
Reckless driving is a misdemeanor in California, not a felony. However, if reckless driving results in bodily injury or property damage, it can be charged as a misdemeanor or a felony depending on the circumstances.
If you are charged with serving alcohol to a minor, it is probably a misdemeanor. You need to talk to a local attorney to be sure and to help with your case.
None. Its Child Endangerment. Felony is a Federal offense so you are 'blacklisted'.
Is a class b felony for child endangerment a violent crime
The average time it could bring is a minimum of 6 months or life without parole.... This depends on what kind of 2nd degree felony was committed...such as if it was a Nonviolent Felony or a violent Felony.There are different kinds of 2nd degree Felony's all with varied jail terms...some include child abuse,abuse or sexual assualt on children/handicapp/elderly,reckless endangerment, rape,theft,bootleging,drug posession/sales,evading police,ect ect...
When a DUI becomes a felony varies greatly from state to state. There are a handful of states that keep standard DUIs as misdemeanors regardless of repeat offenses. But other factors such as child endangerment, death, or severe injury can also lead to a felony offense.
In some states, a DUI involving child endangerment can be charged as a felony, particularly if it is a repeat offense or if the circumstances are severe. However, this can vary by jurisdiction, so it's important to check the specific laws in your area.
In Maryland, a DUI is a misdemeanor offense. Other factors-such as child endangerment-can make the charge a felony, however.