Approximately 59% of probationers in the US had committed felonies in 2011, according to data from the Bureau of Justice Statistics.
The military recruiters will do a criminal background check on you, and the type of crimes you committed and/or how long ago they were committed MAY have some bearing on their decision, but . . . realistically . . . with TWO felonies. . . probably not.
An enumerated felony is multiple felony charges in the same case. In a trial a person is charged with enumerated felonies when multiple crimes have been committed that result in a death or numerous felonies committed at the same time.
it depends whether the immigrant has committed felonies
Nothing, they are both felons.Actually you have to break this down further, then the answer should become evident:a person that has committed felonies but was never caughta person that has committed felonies and was caught but (for some reason) could not be indicted by a grand jurya person that has committed felonies and was caught and indicted by a grand jury but was (for some reason) found not guilty in a triala person that has committed felonies and was caught and indicted by a grand jury and was found guilty in a trial but (for some reason) had the sentence commuted or suspendeda person that has committed felonies and was caught and indicted by a grand jury and was found guilty in a trial and was sent to prisonIn all these cases the person is in fact a felon, but only in the last two cases does the law label them as a felon, and only in the final case have they been to prison.
Huh? It depends on WHAT crime they committed as to what they get charged with.
The specific felonies that are sealed at 18 vary by jurisdiction. In some states, certain non-violent felonies committed by individuals under the age of 18 may be eligible for sealing or expungement once they turn 18. However, violent felonies or offenses involving certain serious crimes like sexual assault or murder are generally not eligible for sealing at any age.
Those statistics are impossible to determine. It takes a long time for reported crime statistics to be published and those would not include felonies that have not been detected or reported.
Felonies are acts or omissions penalized by law. It may be committed by means of deceit or fault. Those which are committed by fault are called culpable felonies. There is fault when the wrongful act results from imprudence, negligence, lack of foresight or lack of skill..
Felonies.
No. If the act was illegal at the time it was committed, it was a felony. That will remain forever unless you get the felony expunged.
If that was the total amunt of ONE offense, it is only ONE felony charge. If you committed multiple offenses that TOTAL that amount then it is possible that you could be charged with as many offenses as you committed.