In Colorado, criminal mischief is classified as a crime based on the damage caused to property. The charge can range from a misdemeanor to a felony, depending on the extent of the damage: for example, causing less than $500 in damage is typically a misdemeanor, while causing damage of $1,000 or more can elevate the charge to a felony. Penalties can include fines and imprisonment, with more severe consequences for higher-valued damage.
Yes, the charge is known as criminal mischief.
The charge of burglary can be pleaded down to a lesser charge such as trespassing or criminal mischief depending on the circumstances of the case and the agreement between the prosecutor and defense attorney.
Connecticut statute 53a-117 pertains to the offense of criminal mischief. Depending on the specific circumstances, the seriousness of this offense can vary from a misdemeanor to a felony. Factors such as the extent of damage caused and the defendant's criminal history will determine the severity of the charge.
Criminal Mischief in Maine is a class D misdemeanor, as such upon a conviction you could be sentenced up to 364 days jail and/or up to a $2,000.00 fine. For more information, please check this reference article on Criminal Mischief in Maine.
Depends on what the criminal mischief was for, and whether it is a misdemeanor or felony. You need to check with law enforcement in Ohio.
The fine for a criminal mischief charge can vary depending on the severity of the offense and local laws. In general, fines can range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars. Repeat offenses or extensive damage may result in higher fines.
In almost all jurisdictions, the Statue of Limitations on Disturbing the Peace (and Criminal Mischief, which is often associated with it) is 2 years.
In Colorado it will depend on what the specific charges are but in general the statute of limitations for a felony will be set at 10 years. Other felonies are set at 3 years. Misdemeanors will be set at 18 months unless it is 3rd degree sexual assault which is set at 5 years. There is a 5 year extension if the individual is absent from the state.
Yes.
It's really up to the judge. "Criminal Mischief," if it causes enough damage to be treated as a felony, is a Class IV felony in Nebraska, so the fine could be anywhere from $0 to $10,000 (and up to 5 years in prison).
yes
Texas does not have a vandalism charge. Someone can be charged with criminal mischief, reckless damage or destruction, or graffiti. So it depends on the dollar amount damaged and/or what was damaged.