Posts Tagged ‘12 Months’
Virginia Class 6 Felony Defense
If you are charged with a Virginia Class 6 felony, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia felony defense lawyers for help.
Virginia Law § 18.2-10. Punishment for conviction of Class 6 felony; penalty.
For Virginia Class 6 felonies, a term of imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than five years, or in the discretion of the jury or the court trying the case without a jury, confinement in jail for not more than 12 months and a fine of not more than $2,500, either or both.
Virginia Class 5 Felony Defense
If you are charged with a Virginia Class 5 felony, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia felony defense lawyers for help.
Virginia Law § 18.2-10. Punishment for conviction of Class 5 felony; penalty.
For Virginia Class 5 felonies, a term of imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than 10 years, or in the discretion of the jury or the court trying the case without a jury, confinement in jail for not more than 12 months and a fine of not more than $2,500, either or both.
Class 1 Felony to Class 6 Felony & Penalties In Virginia
What is the penalty for a Class 1 Felony In Virginia?
The maximum penalty for a Class 1 Felony in Virginia is death or imprisonment for life and $100000 fine.
If you are facing felony charges in Virginia and want to know the penalty for a felony charge in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia Felony lawyers for help.
Virginia Code 18.2-10 lists the different felony charges in Virginia
VA Penal Code 18.2-10. Punishment for conviction of felony; penalty:
The authorized punishments for conviction of a felony in Virginia are:
(a) For Class 1 felonies, death, if the person so convicted was 18 years of age or older at the time of the offense and is not determined to be mentally retarded pursuant to § 19.2-264.3:1.1, or imprisonment for life and, subject to subdivision (g), a fine of not more than $100,000. If the person was under 18 years of age at the time of the offense or is determined to be mentally retarded pursuant to § 19.2-264.3:1.1, the punishment shall be imprisonment for life and, subject to subdivision (g), a fine of not more than $100,000.
(b) For Class 2 felonies, imprisonment for life or for any term not less than 20 years and, subject to subdivision (g), a fine of not more than $100,000.
(c) For Class 3 felonies, a term of imprisonment of not less than five years nor more than 20 years and, subject to subdivision (g), a fine of not more than $100,000.
(d) For Class 4 felonies, a term of imprisonment of not less than two years nor more than 10 years and, subject to subdivision (g), a fine of not more than $100,000.
(e) For Class 5 felonies, a term of imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than 10 years, or in the discretion of the jury or the court trying the case without a jury, confinement in jail for not more than 12 months and a fine of not more than $2,500, either or both.
(f) For Class 6 felonies, a term of imprisonment of not less than one year nor more than five years, or in the discretion of the jury or the court trying the case without a jury, confinement in jail for not more than 12 months and a fine of not more than $2,500, either or both.
(g) Except as specifically authorized in subdivision (e) or (f), or in Class 1 felonies for which a sentence of death is imposed, the court shall impose either a sentence of imprisonment together with a fine, or imprisonment only. However, if the defendant is not a natural person, the court shall impose only a fine.
For any felony offense committed (i) on or after January 1, 1995, the court may, and (ii) on or after July 1, 2000, shall, except in cases in which the court orders a suspended term of confinement of at least six months, impose an additional term of not less than six months nor more than three years, which shall be suspended conditioned upon successful completion of a period of post-release supervision pursuant to § 19.2-295.2 and compliance with such other terms as the sentencing court may require. However, such additional term may only be imposed when the sentence includes an active term of incarceration in a correctional facility.
For a felony offense prohibiting proximity to children as described in subsection A of § 18.2-370.2, the sentencing court is authorized to impose the punishment set forth in that section in addition to any other penalty provided by law.
For a misdemeanor offense prohibiting proximity to children as described in subsection A of 18.2-370.2, the sentencing court is authorized to impose the punishment set forth in subsection B of that section in addition to any other penalty provided by law.
Virginia Underage Possession of Alcohol Laws
If you are charged in Virginia with underage possession of alcohol, you are facing a class 1 misdemeanor in Virginia.
A Virginia underage possession of alcohol is a serious charge. Do not take it lightly. It is a crime in Virginia and it is prosecuted.
If you wish to speak with a Virginia underage possession of alcohol lawyer, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia underage possession of alcohol defense attorneys.
Virginia Underage Possession of Alcohol Laws:
Virginia Code §4.1-305 – Underage Possession of Alcohol
If you are under age 21 and you are in possession of an alcoholic beverage in Virginia, you face a fine of up to $2,500 and 12 months in jail.
Virginia Code §4.1-309 – Drinking/Possessing Alcohol on School Grounds
Drinking or possessing alcoholic beverages on public school grounds in Virginia can result in a fine of up to $1000 and six months in jail.
Class 1 Misdemeanor Virginia Penalties
What is a Class 1 Misdemeanor in Virginia?
A Class 1 Misdemeanor in Virginia is the most serious misdemeanor offense in Virginia.
The maximum penalty for a class 1 misdemeanor in Virginia is 12 months in jail and $2500 fine.
A significant number of criminal offenses are classified as a Class 1 Misdemeanor in Virginia.
Some examples of Class 1 Misdemeanors in Virginia are:
- Virginia DUI
- Virginia Possession of Marijuana
- Virginia Reckless Driving
- Virginia Domestic Violence
- Virginia Sexual Battery
If you are facing a Class 1 Misdemeanor charge in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia criminal misdemeanor defense attorneys for help.
A Virginia misdemeanor lawyer will discuss the facts of your case and advise you about your options.
What is the penalty for a Class 1 Misdemeanor In Virginia?
The maximum penalty for a Class 1 Misdemeanor in Virginia is 12 months in jail and $2500 fine.
It is hard to believe that the penalty for an offense like reckless driving in Virginia is a Class 1 Misdemeanor & carries a maximum penalty of 12 months in jail.
If you are facing misdemeanor charges in Virginia and want to know the penalty for a misdemeanor charge in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia misdemeanor lawyers for help.
Virginia Code 18.2-11 lists the different misdemeanor charges in Virginia.
VA Penal Code 18.2-11. Punishment for conviction of misdemeanor:
The authorized punishments for conviction of a misdemeanor are:
(a) For Class 1 misdemeanors, confinement in jail for not more than twelve months and a fine of not more than $2,500, either or both.
(b) For Class 2 misdemeanors, confinement in jail for not more than six months and a fine of not more than $1,000, either or both.
(c) For Class 3 misdemeanors, a fine of not more than $500.
(d) For Class 4 misdemeanors, a fine of not more than $250.
For a misdemeanor offense prohibiting proximity to children as described in subsection A of 18.2-370.2, the sentencing court is authorized to impose the punishment set forth in subsection B of that section in addition to any other penalty provided by law.
VIRGINIA RECKLESS DRIVING & JAIL
Jail is a very real possibility if you have received a Virginia reckless driving ticket.
The maximum jail time penalty for a Virginia reckless driving ticket is 12 months.
Am I going to go to jail is a question our Virginia reckless driving ticket lawyers in Virginia get asked every single day?
There is no definite answer to this question. Our Virginia reckless driving lawyers review the facts of each individual case and make a judgment call based on their extensive experience of defending Virginia reckless driving tickets.
Since almost all of our Virginia reckless driving ticket lawyers are former prosecutors, they have a thorough knowledge of how judges in the different Virginia courts handle Virginia reckless driving tickets. This knowledge helps our reckless driving ticket attorneys guide our clients through the system.
If you are worried about the possibility of jail time, then contact a Virginia reckless driving lawyer of the SRIS Law Group to discuss your case and determine what options you have.
We have represented clients going in excess of 100 miles per hour avoid jail time in Virginia.
You can be rest assured that we will bring this same level of skill to your case and do everything in our power to ensure you get the best possible result based on the facts of your case.
What are some of the possible consequences of underage possession of alcohol in Virginia?
This is a Class 1 Misdemeanor In Virginia. A Virginia Class 1 Misdemeanor is the highest misdemeanor offense in Virginia.
The maximum penalty is a 1 year loss of driver’s license, up to 12 months in jail, up to $2500 in fines.
Some of the other consequences of underage possession of alcohol is having to take a Virginia ASAP Class, being kicked out of school or college and having a criminal record.
Do not think a conviction for underage possession of alcohol in Virginia is a simple slap on the wrist.
If you have been charged with Underage Possession of Alcohol in Virginia, contact the SRIS Law Group Virginia criminal defense lawyers immediately.
WHAT IS A RECKLESS DRIVING SPEEDING TICKET IN VA?
A reckless driving speeding ticket is not a simple speeding ticket in Virginia. A reckless driving speeding ticket is a class 1 misdemeanor in Virginia.
That mean a reckless driving speeding ticket in Virginia can land you in jail for up to 12 months and cost you up to $2500 in fines and your license in Virginia may be suspended for up to six months in Virginia.
Yes, it is hard to believe, but a reckless driving speeding ticket in Virginia is as serious as a Virginia DUI, Virginia Possession of Marijuana, etc.
Keep also in mind that since a reckless driving speeding ticket is also a class 1 misdemeanor in Virginia, you may lose your security clearance if you are convicted of a class 1 misdemeanor reckless driving speeding ticket.
Contact the SRIS Law Group via our online form or call us immediately if you have been charged with a reckless driving speeding ticket in Virginia.
Do not think a reckless driving speeding ticket is just a fancy speeding ticket in VA.
90-day jail sentence with the time suspended for three years for DUI.
Substitute Judge Randy Rowlett fined Jewell $500, with $250 suspended, and imposed a 90-day jail sentence with the time suspended for three years. Jewell’s driver license also was suspended for 12 months, but he will be allowed to drive to and from work, including City Council functions. Jewell is owner of Total Home Care, a residential cleaning service.
A DUI offense is a very serious crime.
The SRIS Law Group Virginia DUI attorneys can defend you against any type of DUI charge.
Our Virginia DUI lawyers have the experience to defend you against any type of DUI charge.
Contact a SRIS Law Group Virginia DUI lawyer in Virginia.
