An aggravated felony is a term used in U.S. Immigration law to describe a category of serious crimes that can lead to severe consequences for non-citizens, including deportation and denial of certain immigration benefits. Examples include murder, sexual assault, drug trafficking, and certain theft offenses involving substantial amounts. The definition of aggravated felony is specific to immigration law and can differ from state definitions of felonies. Conviction of an aggravated felony can significantly impact a person's legal status in the United States.
No, but depending on the actual charge and potential maximum prison sentence, it can be classifed as an aggrevated felony- regardless of the state classification (this means that even a misdeameanor can be classified as an aggrevated felony by USCIS)
In the US - NO convicted felon may lawfully possess a firearm under any circumstance.
The same thing as assault with a deadly weapon
Yes
aggresive aggrevated
6 months
aggrevated assualt with a deadly weapon is where you cause serious injury, perment or deforming, with a deadly weapon or contraband.
Not if the assault was on a family member- known as Domestic Violence.
Yes indeed you can. Talk to your lawyer about that.
When they are aggrevated or scared or hurt. Sometimes they will make a noise to greet you especially if you come bearing treats.
Felony. Serious felony.
A felony is not a misdemeanor, and a misdemeanor is not a felony.