In Oregon (as of 2016) the maximum penalty for a Class C Felony is 5 years / $125,000 fine.
The penalties and even the crimes and their definitions vary from state to state. Not all states have a Class C felony.
va class o felony
That all depends on the specific penalty statutes of your individual state. For instance, in Florida, there is no "fifth degree" felony stalking. Check with a criminal defense attorney in your state for the specific penalty in your area.
Sexual battery is considered a Class E Felony in the state of Tennessee. A Class E Felony carries a penalty of no less than 1 year but no more than 6 years in prison and a fine of no more than $3000.
it is a b felony
A non-capital felony is one that is not punishable by the death penalty if the State you're in has a death penalty. In non-death penalty states it's basically a felony that is not punishable by automatic life in prison without parole.
Generally speaking, a felony is a crime for which the sentence may be more than one year in prison. In the state of Washington, there are three classes of felonies: Class A (maximum penalty of life in prison and $50,000 fine) Class B (maximum penalty 10 years in prison and $20,000 fine) Class C (maximum penalty 5 years in prison and $10,000 fine) Sentencing in felony cases is governed by the Sentence Reform Act of 1981, which established determinate sentencing based on the seriousness level of the offense (levels I - XVI; level I being the least serious) and the defendant's "offender score."
Over an ounce.
There are thousands of criminal offenses which carry a felony penalty in Kentucky, as in every other state.
It would be a FELONY crime. Your state's statutes will include the maximum penalty set by the legislature for that offense.
In Texas, a Class D felony does not exist; instead, the state categorizes felonies into first, second, and third degrees, along with state jail felonies. A state jail felony is the least serious type of felony, punishable by 180 days to two years in a state jail. Class A and Class B misdemeanors are the lower classifications of offenses in Texas. Thus, if you're looking for a minor felony equivalent, state jail felonies would be the closest comparison.