It is a class A misdemeanor if the authorized imprisonment exceeds six months in jail (but is less than one year in jail). RSMo 557.021
However, the exact penalty is fact and offense specific. Oftentimes there will be a fine involved as well.
Class A misdemeanor is the highest classification of misdemeanor crimes. In Missouri it is punishable by up to one year in jail, a $1000 fine, or both.
No way on a class A.
Depends on the court.
Class C misdemeanor offense. § 12.23. CLASS C MISDEMEANOR. An individual adjudged guilty of a Class C misdemeanor shall be punished by a fine not to exceed $500.
364 days in jail and/ or a fine of up to 2500
The Commonwealth of Virginia considers having an open container a Class 4 misdemeanor. The penalty for a Class 4 misdemeanor is a fine of not more than $250.
Penalty RSMo 195.202 in Missouri is when someone is being convicted of possession or control of a controlled substance. Generally the penalty depends of the amount of substance, what kind, and where it was.
what is the penalty for a class b misdemeanor for criminal trespass A class b misdemeanor in Illinois has a possible penalty of up to 6 months in jail and a fine of up to $1500. For a detailed discussion of Illinois misdemeanor law, please see the related link below.
No,the state of Missouri does not have the death penalty.
Vehicular Manslaughter in Missouri is a Class B felony. A Class B felony is punishable with a minimum sentence of 5 years & a maximum of 15 years.
In New York, a class A misdemeanor does not carry a mandatory jail sentence. Instead, the maximum penalty for a class A misdemeanor can include up to one year in jail, but judges have discretion in sentencing. They may opt for alternative penalties, such as probation or community service, depending on the circumstances of the case.
In Connecticut, a Class A misdemeanor is considered more serious and can result in a maximum penalty of up to one year in prison and/or a fine of up to $2,000. A Class B misdemeanor is less severe, carrying a maximum penalty of up to six months in prison and/or a fine of up to $1,000. Both classifications involve offenses that are less serious than felonies but can still carry significant legal consequences. Examples include theft or simple assault for Class A, and disorderly conduct or minor drug offenses for Class B.