what is a class c burglary felony charge in Indiana mean and...?
480307
Burglary without any special circumstances is a class c felony, one of the lower classes. "A person who commits a Class C felony shall be imprisoned for a fixed term of between two (2) and eight (8) years, with the advisory sentence being four (4) years. In addition, the person may be fined not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000)."
701472
How can someone commit burglary and grand larceny in the 2nd degree? Is it one of those situations where, for instance, a person was driving a vehicle that he didn't know was stolen? Is that 2nd degree?
184555
Actually it could mean one of two things.  Either the person was originally charged with disorderly conduct and then the charge was changed to Domestic Abuse which is a more serious charge or it could mean that it was lowered to Disorderly Conduct.  The best thing to do would be to call the clerk at the Court and ask her what the final charge would be on this person.
592737
I know in San Bernardino County, right next door, the presumption for first degree burg is the low term in prison.\n\nThe person's lawyer will have more info than anyone on Yahoo answers will be able to give you.
1182060
Ask the Public Information Officer for the Fort Wayne Police Department in Indiana. Go to http://www.fwpd.org and click on the "discussion forum" link. You can ask any question anonymously and Officer Joyner from the FWPD will answer you within a day or two. Even if your charges aren't from Fort Wayne or Allen County, he will most likely be able to tell you the info you need. It will be more reliable than what you will get here. Or, come back to Indiana and take care of your problems. By the way, probation violations will cause you problems anywhere you go.
859106
Its a Class A misdemeanor. Here is the list.\n\n(1)  a Class C misdemeanor if the value of the property \nstolen is less than  $50;  \n\n(2)  a Class B misdemeanor if: $50 or more but less than $500\n\n(3)  a Class A misdemeanor if the value of the property stolen is $500 or more but less than $1,500;\n\n(4)  a state jail felony if: $1,500 or more but less than $20,000\n\n(5)  a felony of the third degree if the value of the property stolen is $20,000 or more but less than $100,000\n\n(6)  a felony of the second degree if the value of the property stolen is $100,000 or more but less than $200,000\n\n(7)  a felony of the first degree if the value of the property stolen is $200,000 or more.
177088
If you wrote them and cashed them, I believe the charge is Grand Larceny.  That's a felony.
677561
You answered your own Question...the charge would be RSP=Receiving Stolen Property. Its a felony.
994606
I do believe it is a FELONY!!!!!!!!!!!  Maybe federal. Don't do it.
776155
What happened to you was an arrest.  An arrest is like Herpes, not everyone knows it's there, but sooner or later someone is bound to find out.  Your arrest record from PA will stay with you whether Misdemeanor or Felony.  There is no way for anyone to know if this was a felony or misdemeanor arrest.  Most theft classifications are dependent on the dollar amount of the merchandise taken.  Just beceause you were released doesn't mean it wasn't a felony. Most jails wont waste the money to house you if you aren't a serious risk for flight, or a danger to society. Keep something else in mind, a lot of states have laws that say if you are "convicted" of a theft, meaning you have been sentanced for a theft and you commit another one, it is an automatic felony.
595127
Petty Theft (under $400) - Misdemeanor\n\nGrand Theft (over $400) - Felony\n\nBurglary (entering a structure with the intent to commit a theft) - Felony\n\nEmbezzlement (stealing from a place where you are employed) - Felony\n\nHowever, the gravity of the charge will ultimately be determined by the District Attorney.  They can lower a Felony to a Misdemeanor if they choose.  If the charge is currently a Felony, ask your attorney if you make a plea of guilty will the District Attorney lower the crime to a Misdemeanor in exchange for the plea. It is a very common exchange.
143649
A Class A Misdemeanor is a crime that is considered serious enough to serve up to 1yr in jail.\n\n"Misdemeanor" means an offense, other than a "traffic infraction," for which a sentence to a term of imprisonment in excess of fifteen days may be imposed, but for which a sentence to a term of imprisonment in excess of one year cannot be imposed. \n\nCriminal solicitation in the fourth degree is a class A misdemeanor.
774031
Depends on the state but here it is for Colorado:\n\nBurglary - a person enters unlawfully or remains unlawfully in a building or occupied structure with the intent to commit a crime therein against another person or property\n\n1st degree - and while entering or while in the building, or in flight therefrom, assaults or menaces any person or is armed with explosives or deadly weapon\n\n2nd degree - burglary of a dwelling\n                     the objective of the theft is a controlled substance (legal drugs such as found in pharmacies)\n\n3rd degree - breaking into a vending machine, safe, cash register, coin vending maching, product dispenser, coin telephone etc\n\nHope that helps\n\n(p.s dollar amount has to do with theft, because burglary isn't just about money, it can include criminal mischief, theft, etc)
399643
Aggravated Robbery is a Felony of the First Degree in Texas, and thus carries a punishment range of not less than five years, or more than 99 years, or life in the pen.
569505
This is for California--couldn't find Oregon: \n\n(a) Every burglary of an inhabited dwelling house, vessel, as\ndefined in the Harbors and Navigation Code, which is inhabited and\ndesigned for habitation, floating home, as defined in subdivision (d)\nof Section 18075.55 of the Health and Safety Code, or trailer coach,\nas defined by the Vehicle Code, or the inhabited portion of any\nother building, is burglary of the first degree.\n   (b) All other kinds of burglary are of the second degree.\n\nFurther info:\n\nhttp://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/displaycode?section=pen&group=00001-01000&file=458-464
402119
===========\nIndiana Code IC 35-41-4-2\n\nPeriods of limitation\n\n(a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, a prosecution for an offense is barred unless it is commenced:\n\n(1) within five (5) years after the commission of the offense, in the case of a Class B, Class C, or Class D felony.\n===========\n\nNote: However, if a Class B or Class C felony that would be barred from prosecution under the section above involves the use of DNA to establish the identity of the offender, prosecution may be commenced within ONE year of the earlier date that the state either (1) first discovers the offender's identity using DNA evidence, or (2) could have discovered the offender's identity using DNA evidence if due diligence was used.
644320
f4 Means that it's a Felony in the 4th degree, most use it as 4th degree felony \n\nA 5th degree felony is the lowest felony...could be dropped to a misdmeanor...so a felony 4 isn't to terrible.  But, depends on charge, and past criminal record.