Felony criminal mischief of property in the state of Texas is when the damage is between $1,500 to $20,000, less than $1,500 and the property was damaged by fire or explosion, or less than $1,500 where the property was fenced in by livestock or game animals. The punishment is from 3 months to 2 years in state jail and fines reaching up to $10,000.
Depends on what the criminal mischief was for, and whether it is a misdemeanor or felony. You need to check with law enforcement in Ohio.
It's really up to the judge. "Criminal Mischief," if it causes enough damage to be treated as a felony, is a Class IV felony in Nebraska, so the fine could be anywhere from $0 to $10,000 (and up to 5 years in prison).
The criminal offense of robbery is a felony everywhere.
a bonds man a bonds man
In Texas a Justice of the Peace Court and the Small Claims Court will not hear criminal felony cases.
It depends on how bad it is. It can be as bad as a Class D Felony if the act includes personal ill towards the person's or group's property. Like defacing a Christian cemetery with symbols of anti-Christ.
well, in Texas the charge is criminal mischief and the value of property damage has to be $1500-$20,000. It's a state jail offense and carries 6months to 2 years in a state jail
There is not a statute of limitations in the United States for murder. They can come get you anytime, anywhere.
Criminal Mischief in Maine is a class D misdemeanor, as such upon a conviction you could be sentenced up to 364 days jail and/or up to a $2,000.00 fine. For more information, please check this reference article on Criminal Mischief in Maine.
Connecticut statute 53a-117 pertains to the offense of criminal mischief. Depending on the specific circumstances, the seriousness of this offense can vary from a misdemeanor to a felony. Factors such as the extent of damage caused and the defendant's criminal history will determine the severity of the charge.
No. Criminal mischief is a crime (as far as i know its a misdemeanor, but it could be a felony somewhere). Being that it is a crime it goes to a criminal court. Small claims court is for civil disputes, typically for claims under $2,000. Only your state/county/local law enforcement can take someone to court for criminal mischief. Now say the 'criminal mischief' was something that caused damage to you or your property, then you can file a suit in small claims court for the cost of damages. You just need to be able to prove what it cost(s) to fix these losses.
There is no difference. A felony IS criminal offense.