Felonies are the most serious of crimes and are punishable by more than one year in prison or the death penalty as outlined by state and federal governments in the United States. Felonies are categorized as either violent or nonviolent in nature. For a felony to be considered violent, the use of force or a threat against a person's life, family, or personal property is committed. Nonviolent offenses usually involve drugs or property alone without physical harm or loss of life.
Felonies include but are not limited to the following:
• Murder - the unlawful premeditated killing of one human being by another.
• Manslaughter - refers to the killing of a human being without malice and considered by circumstances not amounting to murder.
• Kidnapping - the taking or holding of a person against their will, usually by force, to keep the person imprisoned or confined for ransom as leverage for a previous crime or in connection with a child custody dispute. Adults as well as children can be kidnapped.
• Arson - the deliberate or malicious act of setting fire to property.
• Robbery/Larceny - involves the theft of personal property belonging to another person, business or organization. Grand larceny, a larger offense, is the theft of personal property having a value above a legally specified amount.
• Aggravated Assault and/or Battery - a stronger form of assault, usually involving a deadly weapon and an attempt to cause serious bodily injury to another individual.
• Burglary - entering into a building illegally with the intent to commit a crime.
• Vandalism - the act of intentionally destroying or damaging personal or public property.
Felonies
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In the United States felonies are placed into various classes according to their nature and sentencing potential. Classes are determined by legislature which in turn determines the maximum punishment allowable for each class of felony. Legislature varies by state, but the sole intent is to eliminate the necessity of defining specific sentences for every possible crime that can be committed.
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