5 yrs
It is a felony offense and the length of time will vary according the statutes of the state you are being prosecuted in.
Much depends opn the seriousness of the crime but, at a minimum, a felony offense calls for more than one year in jail.
This is a felony offense, the minimum would be at least one year and one day in prison.
how much is the time for a person having 1 count on conspiracy to commit crime?
Robbery is a felony - simple assault is a misdemeanor. If both charges arose from the same incident the prosecutor MAY combine the charges and hit you with the felony offense and 'enhance' it to account for the lesser offense. You are probably looking at a felony charge. Since no information is given about the offense, or your a past criminal record, it is impossible to estimate.
Being in possession of any amount of marijuana in a subsequent offense becomes a felony in the state of Nebraska.
In Washington state, a DUI becomes a felony upon the fourth offense within ten years. Up until then, it remains a misdemeanor unless the offense involve something much more serious such as a DUI that involved a a child or a death.
A DUI is typically a misdemeanor until the third offense, upon which it becomes a felony. The punishment for third strike felony DUIs is much more severe and typically involves jail time.Below is an article on felony DUI.Another View: If the DUI results in a death or serious bodily injury it can be charged as a felony on the first offense.Added: The number of offenses required to make it a felony varies from state to state. While many states consider a third offense a felony, many states do not. In some states, it is a 4th or a 5th that becomes a felony. However, in all states, subsequent offenses are punished more harshly than the first.
How much bail is for a first offense for bad check writing will depend on how much the check was worth and the state the offense occurred in. There is also a chance that no bail will be set if it is a first offense but it varies from state to state.
The same charge and the same sentence as the person who carries out (or attempts to carry out) the offense.
it depends