A misdemeanor offense will always remain a misdemeanor offense regardless of how many individual misdemeanor offenses you may commit. If you live in a state that has a "3-strikes-and-you're-out" law - after the conviction of your 3rd misdemeanor any subsequent crime after that could be prosecuted as a felony under the "3-strikes" law.
The threshold for felony property damage varies by jurisdiction but $1000 may be considered a misdemeanor offense rather than a felony in many places. It's important to check the specific laws in your state to determine how property damage is classified.
Involuntary manslaughter is typically considered a Class D felony in many jurisdictions. However, the classification of the offense can vary depending on the specific laws of the state where the crime took place.
It depends on the quantity in possesion and state you are in. In states such as California, Oregon, and Washington small amounts are misdimenors; larger amount they may add Possesioin with intent to sell if it is anything under an ounce of marijuana its a misdemeanor, and ounce or over is a felony. However some states such as Utah, marijuana is a felony despite the amount of possession
There are many variables and considerations that are taken into account. I would recommend you contact the state Board of Nursing. I would do this before you start the program. It is possible for individuals to finish the program and be denied a license. Some will not even let individuals take the NCLEX exam. Some have obtained a license but have a very difficult time finding a facility that will hire them. This is not an uncommon situation, but the decision lies with the state Board on Nursing and there are - as I stated in the above - a number of variables they take into consideration. For example the type of felony, the length of time since the felony, etc.
The age at which a juvenile becomes an adult is typically 18 years old in many countries. At this age, individuals are legally considered adults and are granted more rights and responsibilities.
A DUI is typically a misdemeanor until the third offense, upon which it becomes a felony. The punishment for third strike felony DUIs is much more severe and typically involves jail time.Below is an article on felony DUI.Another View: If the DUI results in a death or serious bodily injury it can be charged as a felony on the first offense.Added: The number of offenses required to make it a felony varies from state to state. While many states consider a third offense a felony, many states do not. In some states, it is a 4th or a 5th that becomes a felony. However, in all states, subsequent offenses are punished more harshly than the first.
There are many companies that do not hire a person if they have a felony conviction. However, there are companies that will hire a felon. A person has to apply for jobs until they find a company that will hire them.
When a DUI becomes a felony varies greatly from state to state. There are a handful of states that keep standard DUIs as misdemeanors regardless of repeat offenses. But other factors such as child endangerment, death, or severe injury can also lead to a felony offense.
It depends on the state. Many states will not call a felony until the third DUI, but others call it at the second. There are other factors as well that can make a DUI that would normally be a misdemeanor a felony. The article explains the law in more detail.
If convicted as an adult, forever or until either sealed, expunged or pardoned.
It depends on the felony
Many believe it is. I don't think it is until it becomes a monopoly.
The depends entirely upon the type of felony.
It is a charge that many people goes to court for it. It is a felony.
No. A felony removes you from a great many jobs.
Yes, there are many different felony attorneys available in Chicago. Some of those felony attornies that are available in Chicago are Gaboyers and many other lawyers.
All of them. They are not laws until the ruling body accepts them as such, by whatever means is used by the country concerned.