Enter Your Zip Code to Connect with a Lawyer Serving Your Area
A felony in
| Felony Classification | Criminal Charge | Sentencing: Jail Time and Fines |
| Class AA Felony These are considered the most serious felonies by the State. |
| Life imprisonment |
| Class A Felony |
| 20 years imprisonment and up to a $10,000.00 fine
|
| Class B Felony |
| 10 years imprisonment and up to a $10,000.00 fine
|
| Class C Felony |
| 5 years imprisonment and up to a $5000.00 fine
|
According to North Dakota Law, only certain individuals qualify for an expungement. Based upon the law, one who was convicted of possessing one ounce or less of marijuana and has had no other convictions may apply for expungement of the conviction after two years. In addition, North Dakota Criminal Statute 31-13-07 indicates that the following situations may result in expungement: one whose arrest led to the inclusion of a DNA profile which has not resulted in a felony charge within one year; or which has been resolved by a dismissal, acquittal, or a misdemeanor conviction; or has not resulted in a felony conviction; or the conviction on which the authority for including the DNA profile was based has been reversed or the case dismissed.
In
Note that for the sexual abuse of children, the statute of limitations is seven years, or within three years o the reporting of the offense; however, if the victim was under age fifteen years old, the statute of limitations begins when the victim becomes fifteen years of age. View all Criminal Statute of Limitations in North Dakota
A criminal felony is a serious legal matter; therefore, if one is charged with a felony crime in the State of
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