A class three felony carries from 2 to 5 years in prison and a fine of up to $25,000. There are many sentence options between from probation to an extended term of up to 10 years. For more on felonies see the related links below.
in illinois a third conviction for driving on revoked is a class 4 felony which could carry a 1 to 3 year sentence in the department of corrections
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In Georgia, a Class E felony is a category of crime that generally carries a less severe punishment compared to higher felony classes. Offenses classified as Class E felonies can include certain drug-related crimes, property crimes, and thefts. Typically, a Class E felony may result in a prison sentence of one to three years, along with potential fines and other penalties. However, specific sentencing can vary based on the circumstances of the offense and the defendant's criminal history.
In Illinois, employee theft can be classified as a felony or a misdemeanor depending on the value of the stolen property. If the value is less than $500, it is typically charged as a misdemeanor, resulting in penalties of up to one year in jail and/or fines. For theft involving property valued at $500 or more, it can be classified as a felony, leading to harsher penalties, including imprisonment for one to three years and substantial fines. Additionally, restitution to the employer may also be ordered.
730 ILCS 5/5-8-1 provides that the term of incarceration for a Class 4 felony is ordinarily between one and three years. 730 ILCS 5/5-9-1ordinarily provides for fines of up to $25,000 for felonies, except that corporations may normally be fined up to $50,000. Ashley and Humble (December 2005) indicate, "Only a small proportion of those convicted of a Class 4 felony are sentenced to prison." This is presumably due to offenders receiving suspended prison sentences and avoiding actual prison sentences through completion of terms of probation.
If it is a Class A felony there is no limitation. For the other felonies, it is three years.
A felony offense: Three years.
Felonies (generally)--Unless there is a specific penalty attached (such as for forcible felonies, including sexual assault and murder), the penalties for felony level offenses in Iowa are as follows:Class A Felony: Life in prison without parole; sentence may not be deferred or suspended; may only be released on parole if governor commutes the sentence to a term of years Class B Felony: Maximum prison term not to exceed 25 years; may be deferred or suspended unless forcible felony Class C Felony: Maximum prison term not to exceed 10 years; may be deferred or suspended unless forcible felony; fine of at least $1,000 but no more than $10,000. Class D Felony: Maximum prison term not to exceed 5 years; may be deferred or suspended unless forcible felony; fine of at least $750 but no more than $7,500. Habitual Offender: Enhanced penalties for repeat offenders committing their third felony offense; minimum sentence of three years for Class C or D felonies to be served before paroleClass C Felony: Maximum prison term not to exceed 10 years; may be deferred or suspended unless forcible felony; fine of at least $1,000 but no more than $10,000.
A class B felony in Arkansas is limited to three years. However, if they have been found guilty, the limit no longer applies.
In California, a breach of the law can be defined as a felony, misdemeanor, and infraction. These three types of offense can be placed into Class A, Class B, or Class C.
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In Reno, Nevada, felony burglary is classified as a Category B felony. The potential penalties for felony burglary can range from 1 to 10 years in prison, along with possible fines of up to $10,000. The specific sentence may vary based on factors such as prior criminal history and the circumstances of the crime. Additionally, Nevada has a "three strikes" law that can lead to increased penalties for repeat offenders.