A level 5 felon typically refers to an individual who has committed a serious crime, often categorized as a violent felony or a significant property crime, depending on the jurisdiction. In some states, felonies are classified into levels or degrees based on their severity, with level 5 indicating a higher degree of seriousness compared to lower levels. The classification can affect sentencing, parole eligibility, and the legal consequences faced by the individual. However, specific definitions and classifications can vary by state or jurisdiction.
yes, once convicted of a felony, your'e a felon for life.
Nase Felon is 5' 10".
No. You may be able to get the training, but most states will not license a felon. That is because of the level of trust and responsibility that the hiring authority expects from nurses.
In the course of their duties, of course. On a social level - no.
5 years
5 years
5-15 yrs
5-15 yrs
Federal law- anywhere in the US- 10 years for the shotgun, 5 years for felon in possession.
About 5+ years in a Federal prison. A felon may not possess a firearm anywhere in the US. Federal law.
If you do and are caught, you become a felon. <><><> Start at 5 years in a Federal prison and go up from there, a VERY large fine- by the way- no probation, no parole.
5 years federal prison