It depends what state you are in. In FL they have what is called a "sentencing guideline score sheet". It adds up point based on how many misd and felony charges you have in your lifetime excluding your juvenile records.
A parole violation and three new felony charges sounds like a long time in prison.
you get life in prison without possiblity of perole, are sent straight to administrative segregation, and will be given the lethal injection within 14 days. no im just kidding lol it depends on who is testing you for it. and actually if you are on perole and don't have a prescription for it you can be sent back to prison on a perole violation. but to answer your question loosely, you could lose your job if your employer is testing you and you don't have a prescripton, you could go to jail if probation is testing you, you can go back to prison if perole is testing you, and you can get grounded if your parents are testing you, and if your testing yourself then uh, that's a waste of money.
Yes, and it could be a felony.
No. It is neither a misdemeanor nor a felony. It means forfeiture of money to pay for the infraction. It could be for a traffic ticket or a violation of a city ordinance.
You could be sentenced. Depending on the type of felony, and state, you could be sentenced to death.
The maximum you could get would be the maximum set by statute for each one of the seven separate felony offenses.
If you have been charged with a felony it is possible that the prosecutor could have you charged with a misdemeanor DUI if they decide your case merits it. Some felony charges are required by law if you have multiple DUIs or had a BAC that was very high.
A violation of Article 112a of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), which pertains to the wrongful use, possession, or distribution of controlled substances, is considered a military offense rather than a civilian crime. However, similar conduct may also be prosecuted under civilian law, where it could be classified as a felony depending on the specific circumstances and jurisdiction. In civilian courts, the seriousness of the offense and potential penalties would depend on factors such as the type and amount of substance involved. Thus, while not inherently a felony in civilian courts, it can lead to felony charges under specific conditions.
definatly not its a violation to your privacy you could press charges but then again hes your boss
Well, you could be charged with aiding and abetting. If the violation was a new felony, you could be charged in connection with that crime, tried, convicted, and sentenced to prison.
There is no way of knowing what the judge will do. The worst possible is that you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
It will depend on the actual charges. It is at least 3 years and could be as long as seven years.
Connecticut has numerous levels depending on the severity of the theft. If the charges could result in 1 or more years in prison, it is set at 5 years. For a Class A felony, there is no limitation.