What is the difference between felony and misdemeanor?

Azhar Ahmad  Digital Marketing Executive
Wow, nice Questions .................................????????????????????????
Mar 30th 2022 00:26   

David Decredico   Top Digital Reviews
A misdemeanor is minor, a Felony is BAD!
Mar 30th 2022 00:44 1 Likes  

Smith Patrick  Lawyer
Felonies are regarded to be more serious crimes that come with harsher penalties and a more complicated legal process. Despite the fact that misdemeanors are regarded less serious than felonies, a misdemeanor conviction typically results in a fine and, in some cases, jail time.
Mar 31st 2022 03:18 1 Likes  

Liz Seyi  Digital marketing manager
Crimes classified as felonies are considered to be more serious, carry a more severe penalty, and involve a more complex court procedure. Although misdemeanors are considered less serious than felonies, a person convicted of a misdemeanor often risks the possibility of being fined and sometimes going to jail
Apr 3rd 2022 23:14   

Jack Hill  Live Life King Size
A misdemeanor is minor, a Felony is BAD!
Apr 4th 2022 11:24   

Robert Hebel   Website Traffic
Misdemeanor is an infraction of something you did which could be talking back to the police, a felony is robbing, burglary causing harm to another and evem murder.
Dec 9th 2022 18:10   

Mini Morales  Attorney, Small Business Owner, Mother
Misdemeanors are less severe than felonies and result in milder consequences. These penalties often involve less than a year of incarceration, community service, fines, rehabilitation programs, or probation. In contrast, felonies typically entail a minimum of one year in prison, and in some cases, sentences can extend to decades or even a lifetime behind bars.
Sep 11th 2023 01:54   

Alice J.  Estates and Trust Attorney Ocala,FL
A felony is a serious criminal offense, often punishable by lengthy imprisonment or even death. Felonies typically involve violent acts, substantial property theft, or severe drug offenses. Conversely, a misdemeanor is a less severe crime, resulting in minor fines or short jail terms. Examples include petty theft, minor assault, or public intoxication.
Oct 9th 2023 23:26   

Advocate Rajiv Rajpurohit  Divorce Cases and Matrimonial Law Expert
Felony: Serious crimes with harsh penalties (e.g., murder, robbery) often resulting in imprisonment for over a year.

Misdemeanor: Lesser offenses (e.g., petty theft, simple assault) with milder penalties, usually less than a year of imprisonment.
Jan 31st 2024 01:38