Attempted Receiving Stolen Property
It is not necessarily against the law to have multiple felony convictions, but it may impact your eligibility for certain jobs or programs. It is important to be truthful on applications to avoid potential legal consequences for providing false information.
Yes you can, as long as you complete your deferred probation or the terms of the court. You can attend law school, the felony will be off after completion you can get a disclosure and choose a law school to attend.Added: For an accurate answer, check with the Bar Association of whatever state you wish to practice in.
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.
Yes, Idaho allows citizen's arrests but there are specific guidelines that must be followed. Citizens can arrest someone if they witness a felony being committed, or have reasonable grounds to believe a felony has been committed. It is recommended to contact law enforcement as soon as possible after making a citizen's arrest.
In Georgia, a DUI does not become a felony until the fourth offense within ten years. Up until then, it will be a misdemeanor unless a child or a death was involved. The law article below explains more on felony dui.
Since this question is asked in the Law and Legal Issues category - I'm going to make an assumption that you couldbe referring the criminal charge of Receiving Stolen Property usally abbreviated as 'RSP' in police reports and court paperwork.
You can OWN it- you cannot POSSESS it. If a convicted felon posseses a firearm (holds it) it is a MAJOR violation of Federal law, punishable for LONG prison terms.
The term felony, in some common law countries, means a serious crime.
A State felony is from a law passed by the State legislature. A federal felony is from a law passed by the U.S. Congress. Federal laws take precedence over State laws.
There is not a definition for the term statutory felony. Statutory law however, refers to law put in place by a legislative office.
If your crime was only a felony under Georgia law, it is possible to apply for relief of disability. If your crime was a felony under federal law, it's not going to happen.
ANYONE can be charged with a felony. It is the law that you break that determines whether or not you are charged with a felony or not, not your age. When the legislature passes a law they attach certain punishments and penalties to that law. If the punishment calls for serving MORE than one year in jail or paying MORE than $1,000. then it is usually classified as a felony
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
yes only if you go to jail for the felony
The law makes it a felony. Any kind of fraud is against the law if it intends to make a gain to which you are not entitled.
Prison time, and probably a lot of it. You're describing not only felony evading, but also attempted murder of a law enforcement officer.
Misdemeanor vs. felony