The penalties and even the crimes and their definitions vary from state to state. Not all states have a Class C felony.
Under IC 35-44-2-1, the penalty for perjury is a Class D felony. A Class D felony is punishable by a prison term ranging from six months to three years or reduction to Class A misdemeanor depending upon mitigating and aggravating circumstances. The average length of stay in Department of Correction (DOC) facilities for all Class D felony offenders is approximately ten months. The maximum fine for a Class D felony is $10,000.
Class A is the most serious and has more severe penalties.
A level four felony in Tippecanoe County Lafayette Indiana is a class A felony. This class of felony is the max you can recieve.
I believe that burglary on a house is a class B Felony in Indiana. Burglary on a business or any other building other than a church is a class C felony. If you go into a building while possessing a firearm your charge would enhance to a class B felony as well. A class B Felony is 6-20 years. Your sentencing all depends on your record, if never in trouble you may get probation with at least 6 years back up time. If you have a felony already your look at a minimum of 6 do 3 years of some type of incarceration. In Indiana you only do have of the time you are sentenced.
155.40 FC (GRAND LARCENY-1ST C Felony) charges in nyc
what the penalty for class c felony in nyc
5 to 10 years
what is the penalty for a class 2 felony in mi
5 to 10 years
Class C felony in Kentucky carries a 5 to 10 year penalty.
In Oregon (as of 2016) the maximum penalty for a Class C Felony is 5 years / $125,000 fine.
In Arkansas, check forgery is classified as a felony, specifically a Class B felony if the amount of the forged check is over $2,500, and a Class C felony if it is less. Penalties can include imprisonment for up to 20 years for a Class B felony or up to 10 years for a Class C felony, along with fines. Additionally, restitution may be ordered to compensate the victim for their losses.
3 years
The farther down the alphabet, the lesser the charge. A "C" felony is more serious than a "D" felony.
The maximum penalty for a Class B Felony in Hawaii is 10 years in prison. The average person charged with this felony typically only serves 18 months in jail and is given probation.
If you commit a Class C felony while on parole, you typically face a range of consequences, including the potential revocation of your parole. This can lead to serving the remainder of your original sentence in prison, in addition to any new sentence imposed for the Class C felony. The specific penalties can vary by jurisdiction, so consulting legal counsel for detailed information is advisable.
Oregon does not recognize a Class D felony; they group crimes in Class A, B, or C only. A Class C felony carries a sentence of up to 5 years and a Class B felony carries a sentence of up to 10 years in prison. Class A is the most serious and carries up to 20 years in prison.