what is a section 32.21 felony in the third degree?
465757
If it's Texas, it's a forgery. If it's not Texas, then what state is it?\n\n§ 32.21. FORGERY.  (a) For purposes of this section:                        \n(1)  "Forge" means:                                                           \n(A)  to alter, make, complete, execute, or authenticate any writing so that it purports:\n(i)  to be the act of another who did not authorize that act;             \n(ii)  to have been executed at a time or place or in a numbered sequence other than was in fact the case;  or\n(iii)  to be a copy of an original when no such original existed;         \n(B)  to issue, transfer, register the transfer of, pass, publish, or otherwise utter a writing that is forged within the meaning of Paragraph (A);  or\n(C)  to possess a writing that is forged within the meaning of Paragraph (A) with intent to utter it in a manner specified in Paragraph (B).\n(2)  "Writing" includes:                                                      \n(A)  printing or any other method of recording information;                \n(B)  money, coins, tokens, stamps, seals, credit cards, badges, and trademarks;  and\n(C)  symbols of value, right, privilege, or identification.                \n(b)  A person commits an offense if he forges a writing with intent to defraud or harm another.\n(c)  Except as provided in Subsections (d) and (e) an offense under this section is a Class A misdemeanor.\n(d)  An offense under this section is a state jail felony if the writing is or purports to be a will, codicil, deed, deed of trust, mortgage, security instrument, security agreement, credit card, check, authorization to debit an account at a financial institution, or similar sight order for payment of money, contract, release, or other commercial instrument.\n(e)  An offense under this section is a felony of the third degree if the writing is or purports to be:\n(1)  part of an issue of money, securities, postage or revenue stamps;      \n(2)  a government record listed in Section 37.01(2)(C);  \nor                 \n(3)  other instruments issued by a state or national government or by a subdivision of either, or part of an issue of stock, bonds, or other instruments representing interests in or claims against another person.\n(f)  A person is presumed to intend to defraud or harm another if the person acts with respect to two or more writings of the same type and if each writing is a government record listed in Section 37.01(2)(C).\n\nActs 1973, 63rd Leg., p. 883, ch. 399, § 1, eff. Jan. 1, 1974.  Amended by Acts 1991, 72nd Leg., ch. 113, § 2, eff. Sept. 1, 1991;  Acts 1993, 73rd Leg., ch. 900, § 1.01, eff. Sept. 1, 1994;  Acts 1997, 75th Leg., ch. 189, § 1, eff. May 21, 1997;  Acts 2003, 78th Leg., ch. 1104, § 1, eff. Sept. 1, 2003.
912365
it depends it can be a felony or misdemeanor..the class basically refers to the severity of the crime within the felony or misdemeanor category
756439
Felony 4 is a 4th degree felony \n\ndo a web search on "fourth degree felony". You will find it all there. Too much to write in here.
581864
3 felony convictions...automatic life sentence
134038
title 1, article 3 section 5 subsection b of the illinois compiled statutes (ILCS) 720 ILCS 5 says:\n\n(b) Unless the statute describing the offense provides otherwise, or the period of limitation is extended by Section 3‑6, a prosecution for any offense not designated in Subsection (a) must be commenced within 3 years after the commission of the offense if it is a felony, or within one year and 6 months after its commission if it is a misdemeanor. \n(Source: P.A. 93‑834, eff. 7‑29‑04; 94‑487, eff. 11‑9‑05; 94‑683, eff. 11‑9‑05.)\n\n( from:  http://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs4.asp?DocName=072000050HArt%2E+3&ActID=1876&ChapAct=720%26nbsp%3BILCS%26nbsp%3B5%2F&ChapterID=53&ChapterName=CRIMINAL+OFFENSES&SectionID=60572&SeqStart=4700000&SeqEnd=5600000&ActName=Criminal+Code+of+1961%2E )\n\nthe section that describes the crime of burglary (720 ILCS 5 Article 19) does not make any provision for a different statute of limitation.  (see first link in sources below.)\n\nso, 3 years from the event sounds like the answer.
788806
Yes they do carry over. Three strikes means 3 felony convictions and it's 20-life on your third conviction, in most states that is. The judge has the option whether or not to sentence you to life on the third conviction. Otherwise, try ot stay out of trouble.
973765
In the state of Ohio, Fourth Degree felonies can be sentenced to:  six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, or eighteen months and fined $5,000. \n\nI think that this all depends on what state you are referring to.
160176
Depends on the state that your in, although most states that I'm aware of use a letter designation for felony charges: class A, class B, class C, etc...
994606
I do believe it is a FELONY!!!!!!!!!!!  Maybe federal. Don't do it.
848513
It is basically only used in the legal profession.  For instance, you would look up Title 38 USC (United States Code) §3.104(a) and that would tell you where to find whatever that section says.
42082
I believe that here in the US it is three Felony convictions.  So if you were charged with three felony counts of posession, or sales, etc... then yes.
990080
Usually, it will be somewhere in the vincinity of a 2nd-4th degree felony, and each time you do it it is a new charge.  So, unless you want to spend alot of time in jail, don't do it
187627
A felony, in many common law legal systems, is the term for a "very serious" crime, whereas misdemeanors are considered to be less serious offenses.\n\nCrimes which are commonly considered to be felonies include, but are not limited to: aggravated assault, arson, burglary, murder, and rape. Those who are convicted of a felony are known as felons. Originally, felonies were crimes for which the punishment was either death or forfeiture of property. Nowadays, felons can receive punishments which range in severity; from probation, to imprisonment, to execution. In the United States felons often receive additional punishments such as the loss of voting rights, exclusion from certain lines of work, prohibition from obtaining certain licenses, exclusion from purchase/possession of firearms or ammunition, and ineligibility to run for or be elected to public office. In addition, some states consider a felony conviction to be grounds for an uncontested divorce.\n\nThe distinction between a felony and misdemeanor has been abolished by some common law jurisdictions (e.g. Crimes Act 1958 (Vic., Australia) s. 332B(1), Crimes Act 1900 (NSW., Australia) s. 580E(1)); other jurisdictions maintain the distinction, notably those of the United States. Those jurisdictions which have abolished the distinction generally adopt some other classification, e.g. in Canada and New South Wales, Australia and the United kingdom the crimes are divided into summary offences and indictable offences
1022224
Yeah, unless you're a minor! I think it's still a felony but you go to kiddy court!\n\nhttp://www.total-knowledge.com/~willyblues/
1138287
I believe this is parole for a person that has committed a felony 1st through 3rd degree.
330913
Ask you attorney or look in the your state's penal code book.
637056
Any felony is not a misdemeanor, each state regulates there own laws, so what is a certain crime in one area may have different meanings in ohter areas.