Up to - but not more than - one year in jail.
It is a gross misdemeanor offense.
yes.
The Prosecutor has up to three years to bring theft charges from the date of the last (alleged) theft. Source http://pelleylawgroup.com/practice-areas/property-crimes/washington-state-theft/
Disobeying a police officer in Washington State is a misdemeanor. A person who is convicted of a misdemeanor in Washington State can be imprisoned for twenty-four hours or more and be given a fine of two hundred fifty dollars or more.
In Nevada that limitation is set at one year. For a gross misdemeanor the limitation is 2 years.
Which Washington; state or D.C.? In D.C. it is a non-citation, misdemeanor offense.
It depends on how many DWIs are on your record. It varies from state to state but usually your first DUI is a gross misdemeanor.
Penalties for misdemeanor larceny can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but common consequences may include fines, probation, community service, and potentially a short jail sentence. Repeat offenses or aggravating factors could result in harsher punishments.
An embezzlement of that amount would undoubtedly be a 'felony' offense.
Judgments are indeed renewable in Washington state. They can be renewed for up to ten years with all the penalties and interest in place.
Driving without a license is a misdemeanor in most states. However, the penalties can be very severe, including having your car taken away by the state as well as harsh fines.
(No felons are allowed to carry weapons. So if you have been jailed or been put in prison then no. If you are a felon you cannot own a weapon, period.) Assault 4 is NOT a felony, it is a gross misdemeanor, and it is being deferred, AND it is not a DV charge so it doesn't automatically fall under the category of misdemeanors that with DV that make it so you cant