A felony wobbler is a type of crime that can be charged either as a felony or a misdemeanor, depending on the circumstances and the discretion of the prosecutor or the court. This classification allows for flexibility in sentencing, enabling judges to impose more lenient penalties for less severe cases. Common examples include certain theft offenses or assault charges. Ultimately, the determination often hinges on the specifics of the case, including the defendant's prior criminal history and the impact of the crime.
It's a crime that can be charged either as a Misdemeanor or a Felony
This answer depends on the rules and procedures of your state, but generally speaking: If the original charge and plea was to a Felony then the charge would stay a felony (along with the plea) unless the state moved to amend its charge (for some reason).
It is known as a wobbler. It is always filed as a felony but can be set as a misdemeanor depending on the circumstances.
California Health and Safety code 12305: Illegal possesion of explosives. Misdemeanor or Felony also known as a wobbler in California.
William Wobbler happened in 1985.
William Wobbler was created in 1985.
Section 422 of the California Penal Code is defined as criminal threats. This crime is commonly referred to as a "wobbler" meaning it can be filed or charged as misdemeanor or felony.
It is considered a "wobbler". The district attorney can file either felony or misdemeanor. If a person is sentenced with a felony and does NOT serve State Prison sentence and only county jail time, it is a MISDEMEANOR after the probation time has been served. This is according to 17 (B) 1 of the California Penal Code. If a person is sentenced to prison, then it is charged FELONY with a FELONY conviction. Thank you.
Yes, PC 245(a)(1) in California is considered a "wobbler," meaning it can be charged either as a misdemeanor or a felony, depending on the circumstances of the case and the defendant's criminal history. This section pertains to the crime of assault with a deadly weapon or force likely to produce great bodily injury. The prosecutor has discretion in determining the level of the charge.
A wobbler could be a person or a thing that wobbles or a fishing lure that does not spin but wobbles.
Wobbler disease is an ataxia caused by the compression and degeneration of the peripheral nerves due to compression of the cervical spinal column.
Yes, a misdemeanor can be upgraded to a felony in certain circumstances, often referred to as a "wobbler" offense. This typically occurs when the severity of the crime, the defendant's criminal history, or the circumstances surrounding the offense warrant harsher penalties. Additionally, prosecutors may choose to charge a misdemeanor as a felony based on specific factors or if the individual has prior convictions. Ultimately, the decision to upgrade the charge depends on the jurisdiction and the details of the case.