It depends on the totality of the circumstances including:
Age of victim
Age of defendant
Nature of taking
Relationship between victim and accused
Monetary loss value
History of defendant
I WAS CHARGED WITH ARMED ROBBERY IN 2005 AND IN 2006 I WAS CHARGED WITH POSESSION OF A FIREARM IN ANOTHER STATE. NOW IN 2009 I WAS CHARGED BUT NOT YET INDICTED ON ANOTHER FELONY GUN CHARGE AND POSESSION OF A CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE CAN THEY INDICTE ME ON THE CHARGES FROM 2006?
In South Carolina, the third simple possession charge becomes a felony. The first and second charges are misdemeanors.
If the possession charge was a felony, no, it is not legal to own or possess a gun.
It depends on whether it was FELONY possession or MISDEMEANOR possession. If FELONY, no, you cannot ever again own or possess a firearm.
Felony arm-25 typically refers to a specific criminal charge related to the unlawful possession of a firearm. In some jurisdictions, this charge may indicate the possession of a firearm during the commission of a felony offense, while in others, it may refer to the possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. The exact definition and penalties associated with felony arm-25 can vary depending on the specific laws of the jurisdiction in which the charge is brought.
The most common felony charge in the United States is drug-related offenses, such as possession or distribution of illegal substances.
Possession of a controlled substance. The F indicates that it is a felony charge.
one year
Simple possession is a misdemeanor. Posesseion With the Intent to Distribute is a felony. Oftentimes it is the amount of contraband you were found with that decides the appropriate charge.
Yes, if you were convicted of it. It's a felony charge.
Being found in possession of drugs most drugs is, usually, treated as a third-degree felony. A person who is find guilty of tampering with evidence may get a sentence of not more than 20 years, a fine or both.
Probably not. With the exception of crimes such as possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a prior charge or conviction is irrelevant to the new charge. If convicted of the new charge, the prior offense could impact sentencing.