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Felony classifications, examples of offenses and their respective sentences are as follows:
| Felony Class | Criminal Charge | Sentencing: Jail Time and Fines |
| Capital Felony | Specific types of murder indicated in Connecticut Criminal Law Section 53a-54b | execution or life imprisonment |
| Class A Felony | Felony Murder, such as Arson/Murder | 25 to 60 years imprisonment and up to $20,000.00 fine |
| Class A Felony |
| 10 to 15 years imprisonment and up to $20,000.00 fine |
| Class B Felony |
| 1 to 20 years imprisonment and up to $15,000.00 fine |
| Class C Felony
|
| 1 to 10 years imprisonment and up to a $10,000.00 fine |
| Class D Felony |
| 1 to 10 years imprisonment and up to $5,000.00 fine
|
In
There is no statute of limitations with criminal offenses which carry life imprisonment and/or the death penalty as a sentence. Generally, for all other felony offenses, the statute of limitations is five years. There may be exceptions to this general rule from time to time; therefore, it is crucial to obtain the opinion of an attorney licensed to practice in the State of
An experienced criminal defense attorney can not only evaluate one’s case in order to determine what options one may have in the matter, but also the attorney can assist one in making important determinations in preparing one’s defense. In addition, the attorney can help to preserve any rights you may have, as well as help to obtain the most advantageous result under the circumstances.
Your Rights When Dealing with the Police
Search and Seizure Laws
Arrests: Your Rights and the Law
After You're Arrested: Booking, Bail, and O.R.
Suspect to Defendant: Facing Criminal Charges
Getting Legal Representation When Charged With a Crime
Expungement & Sealing Adult Criminal Records
Crimes: Laws & Penalties