Offer to 'cop a plea' with the prosecutor. He may allow you to plead to a misdemeanor in exchange for a guilty plea. OR - if you have information that the prosecutor's office or law enforcement might be interested in, they may "trade" you for it.
it a misdemeanor
Felony.
No.
In Florida, a 3rd or subsequent offense within ten years is a 3rd degree felony. Prior to that the offense is a misdemeanor.
A DUI in Florida is a misdemeanor up until the 3rd or subsequent offense within ten years, at which point it becomes a 3rd degree felony.
yes they can i had one cus my friend did something and i knew about it and we got the same charge and we both go pleaded down to a misdemeanor yes they can i had one cus my friend did something and i knew about it and we got the same charge and we both go pleaded down to a misdemeanor
Try to have them take it down to a misdemeanor, but best advice is to speak to a lawyer.
Crimes and degrees of crimes are defined by state and federal law. A 3rd degree assault may be one thing (and defined as a felony) in Wisconsin, while it may mean something completely different in Arizona, and even something different in France.
If you are on probation for a felony and commit the same crime it is a felony. If you are on probation for a misdemeanor and commit the same crime it usually will be a misdemeanor. The exception is in some States a third misdemeanor offense for the same crime can be prosecuted as a felony. For example Stealing 3rd Offense or third offense for driving while revoked. This differs from state to state.
3rd degree felony
No, a 3rd degree felony is not the same as a state jail felony. In the U.S., a 3rd degree felony is typically a more serious offense than a state jail felony, which is usually classified as a lower-level felony. The penalties for a 3rd degree felony are generally harsher, often involving longer prison sentences and larger fines compared to state jail felonies. Each state may have its own specific definitions and classifications for these offenses.
yes it consider a felony in the rating from how the robbery went.