what is a class c crime?
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
857918
Most crimes are traffic related. Considered minor offenses.
599074
Each state defines their crimes differently, so it's impossible to say exactly what the charge is without knowing the state. How sure the state is that it happened is irrelevant. A first degree sex offence might involve using force and a weapon, while second degree would be using force but no weapon. Or first degree could be intercourse with a child under a certain age (say 9) and second degree intercourse with a child between that age and the age of consent (say 9-16). Again, it depends entirely on the state.\n\nEdit: In North Carolina a second degree sexual offense is when the person engages in a "sexaul act" (which they define as "cunnilingus, fellatio, analingus, or anal intercourse, but does not include vaginal intercourse. Sexual act also means the penetration, however slight, by any object into the genital or anal opening of another person's body.") with someone by force and against their will or with someone who is "mentally disabled, mentally incapacitated, or physically helpless" and the person knew or reasonably should have known so. It is a Class C felony, typically punishable as a first offense by 58-73 months.
174138
There is no such crime.  The California Penal Code ends (in the relative area) at 2717.9 and does not start again until section 2760.\n\n273a PC, however, is what is commonly known as felony child endangerment.\n\nIf the zero isn't supposed to be in your question, then i'd say you've got 273a PC.  Otherwise, you've got nothing.
706567
Its a Felony... Some states vary
1108413
Depends on what country you are in and the actual nature of the crime!
981052
According to the Texas Criminal And Traffic Law Manual, a first offense of DWI is considered as a class B misdemeanor
634349
trespassing\npetty theft\nshoplifting\nunderage drinking\ncerfew violation\nfishing without a license\ndriving without insurance\ndrug use\ntransporting illegal items across borders\ndriving under the influance\ndestruction of property\npublic intoxication\nillegally parked\nspeeding\nrunning a stop sign\npossesion of stollen property\ntax evasion\nblocking a public egress\nforgery\n\nI think it is also a crime to havve knowledge of a crime and not report it. In that case I have committed lots more crimes.
305691
In the state of Missouri, a C felony is punishable 1 to 7 yrs incarceration. I have 3 C felony's for possesion of a controled substance (meth) and a D felony on my record. With the third C felony, the courts did indict me and because I then had three C's, charged me with Prior & Persistant Which is a B felony and carries 5-15 yrs doc.\n I was lucky and had a decent lawyer, he got the Prosucuting Attn to agree not to give me anymore than three yrs. For that to be possible, 3 yrs, it had to be brought back down to a C. \n    D felony is, I think  1-4yrs not real sure on that one. \nI know for a fact that a C felony is 1-7 yrs 1 being the least the judge might give, 7 being the max he is allowed to give.\n My first offense I got caught with about 2 grams of meth, I received 5 yrs probation with 2 yrs SIS. SIS is suspended imposition of sentance. that means I go on probation for 5 yrs, if at anytime in that 5 yrs I commit the same or any other crimes, or receive a number of many possible violations of probation, I go to prison to serve the 2 yrs.\n  \n(the rest of the story, I ended up serving 120 day shock on the first charge because I got the second charge... was allowed back on probation after the 120 days, with 3 yrs back up for the second charge, violated probation, technicalities and served 6 months of the three yr sentance. got the third charge a few yrs later by being in th e wrong place at the wrong time... event though I had learned my lesson. and got another 3 yrs and served 6 months on that).... all done now....no more for me ty.lol) \n\n Depending on the amount he was caught with and extenuating circumstances, if not a lot, and no prior record, and a fairly decent lawyer, he'll most likely get probation.
670114
California does not have "classes" of felonies, so I don't know where you're getting that idea.  \n\nAs to the rest of your question, you're not going to be able to get a decent answer here without posting an awful lot more details than you have.  There are just too many things that can make a difference, and there's no way to address them with what you've posted here.
901145
There are three levels of crimes. Felonies (the worst), misdemeanros (in the middle), and citations/violations of local (city or county) ordinances.\n\nSpeeding tickets and parking tickets are both examples of violations/citations. So is jay-walking, littering, and many other minor crimes. However, like any other matter, ignoring it will only make things get worse. The citation will include instructions on what you are charged with, and how you can respond.\n\nFollow the instructions. If you think it's really wrong, consult with an attorney.
736210
As far as I know, there is no CLASS 5 FELONY.\n\nAfter Class 4, they become HIGH MISDEMEANORS.
100548
People who commit non-violent misdemeanor type crimes, such as trespassing, vandalism.
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.
2972
It's a class A misdemeanor, generally punishable by up to $1,000 in fines and/or 1 year in prison.
1035407
In Missouri a second degree assault is considered a class C felony.  The punishment is "not to exceed 7 years."  So basically the maximum prison sentence is 7 years.  As it is a first offense they probably won't seek the maximum.  There is always the chance that you'll have a good judge, or that the DA will offer you a plea bargain.  GOOD LUCK!
240297
Are you sure you don't mean Class A felony? This is the most serious felony. It can mean many years of imprisonment or even capital punishment.