If you are not using a motor vehicle during the act of evading arrest, it is a Class B Misdemeanor.
Evading arrest using a vehicle:
In Texas, if you are on probation and violate it by being charged with evading arrest, the consequences can vary significantly based on your prior record and the specifics of the violation. Evading arrest is typically a Class A misdemeanor, which can lead to up to one year in jail. Additionally, the judge may revoke your probation, leading to the imposition of the original sentence for the underlying offense. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your situation.
http://blog.austindefense.com/2006/09/articles/class-b-misdemeanor-range-of-punishment-texas-penal-code/ has the answer
The sentence for evading arrest depends on the state. In Texas it is punishable up to 180 days in jail and a possible fine of $2,000.
It is a class a misdemeanor unless: 1 there is a previous conviction for this offense - state jail felony 2 if someone is seriously injured or dies in an attempt to apprehend some one - third and second degree felony. Texas Penal Code Section 38.04
Class C Misdemeanor
class c midemeanor
what is the jail time for battery charge for a person with prior convictions and a rap sheet.
It is class A Misdemeanor but it's bumped up to a third degree felony if a weapon is used.
Resisting arrest is a Class A misdemeanor, but can be considered a Class D Felony if one tries to flee in a vehicle.
no
Could be "Bail Posted" or "Bond Posted"
In an arrest report, a class F3 typically refers to a third-degree felony charge. The classification indicates the severity of the offense, with F3 being less severe than first- or second-degree felonies but still significant. Penalties for a third-degree felony can vary by jurisdiction but often include substantial fines and potential imprisonment. The specifics can vary based on the laws of the state or region where the arrest occurred.