Huh? It depends on WHAT crime they committed as to what they get charged with.
Felonies are typically categorized into degrees, with first-degree felonies being the most serious and carrying the harshest penalties, often including life imprisonment or lengthy prison sentences. Second-degree felonies are less severe but still significant, usually resulting in substantial prison time. Third-degree felonies are the least serious among felonies, often resulting in shorter prison sentences or probation. The specific definitions and penalties can vary by jurisdiction.
Yes, despite if they are yours or not you can be charged - you can check with your local laws pertaining to felonies but most carry as prohibition on weapons & drugs.
In most states they are only charged with one count of murder, but sometimes the degree of murder is raised...i.e. First, second, or third degree.
As of right now, most if not all Felonies will prevent one from enlisting in to the Army, keep in mind most convicted felonies are not permitted by law to carry or own a firearm.
I assume you're referring to misdemeanor's and felonies. Felonies are the most serious offenses.
It depends entirely on the state. Most states have stipulations that turn DUI offenses into felonies upon subsequent offenses.
District courts most often hear appeals from people who have been accused of misdemeanors or low-level offenses.
To a degree, yes.
Most people get a AAS degree which is an associates in applied science.
There are three different types of criminal offence in the US, felonies, misdemeanours and infractions. Felonies are the most serious followed by misdemeanours then infractions.
For felony offenses, most states WILL extradite.
There are only two levels of criminal offense. Misdemeanors being the so-called 'lesser' crimes, and felonies being the most serious ones. Espionage and Treason are both felonies and not separate classification of crime.