- felonies,
first degree felonies,
second degree felonies,
third degree felonies and
State jail
felonies. Some
felonies are
classified as
forcible or violent, typically...
- use or
threat of
physical force.
Forcible felonies are
defined by statute.
Typical examples of
forcible felonies include murder, arson, rape, kidnapping...
- all past
aggravated felonies (as of 2018, not
updated with
information from
Sessions v. Dimaya): The
definition of
aggravated felony has
significantly expanded...
-
felony is a type of crime.
Felony may also
refer to:
Felony (album), an
album by
Emmure Felony (band), an
American band po****r in the 1980s
Felony (film)...
-
crimes are
considered felonies. Many US
states also
employ the same or a
similar distinction. The
distinction between felonies and
misdemeanors has been...
- manner. For this reason, the
felony murder rule is
often justified by its
supporters as a
means of
deterring dangerous felonies.
According to some commentators...
- Washington, the
common law
felony murder rule is
codified at
Revised Code of
Washington §§ 9A.32.030(c) and 9A.32.050(b).
First degree felony murder is defined...
-
during the
commission or
attempted commission of one of the
felonies under New York's
felony murder laws.
Murder committed for hire (with the
charge applying...
-
state of Florida, the
common law
felony murder rule has been
codified in
Florida Statutes § 782.04. The
predicate felonies that will
support a
charge of...
-
flight of
these felonies fall
under special cir****stances
regardless of the situation.
Felony murder can also be
prosecuted for
felonies not in this list...
