Laws by Crime
Laws by Crime
Laws by Crime
Alcohol-Related Crimes
Assault and Battery
Crimes Against Children
Crimes Against Persons
Domestic Violence
Driving and Traffic Crimes
Drug Laws
Embezzlement Crimes
Felonies and Misdemeanors
Fraud and Financial Crimes
Gun Laws
Juvenile Crimes
Marijuana Laws
Perjury Laws
Petty Theft and Shoplifting
Public Nuisance Crimes
Sex Crimes
Theft and Robbery Laws
See All Topics
Legal Rights
Legal Rights
Legal Rights
Dealing With the Police
Getting Arrested
Getting Legal Representation
Search and Seizure Laws
See All Topics
Criminal Process
Criminal Process
Criminal Process
Arraignments
Booking and Bail
Criminal Record Expungment
Facing Criminal Charges
See All Topics
Find a Lawyer
Laws by Crime
Legal Rights
Criminal Process
Find a Lawyer
Laws by Crime
Alcohol-Related Crimes
Assault and Battery
Crimes Against Children
Crimes Against Persons
Domestic Violence
Driving and Traffic Crimes
Drug Laws
Embezzlement Crimes
Felonies and Misdemeanors
Fraud and Financial Crimes
Gun Laws
Juvenile Crimes
Marijuana Laws
Perjury Laws
Petty Theft and Shoplifting
Public Nuisance Crimes
Sex Crimes
Theft and Robbery Laws
See All Topics
Legal Rights
Dealing With the Police
Getting Arrested
Getting Legal Representation
Search and Seizure Laws
See All Topics
Criminal Process
Arraignments
Booking and Bail
Criminal Record Expungment
Facing Criminal Charges
See All Topics
Home
Janet Portman
Janet Portman
Attorney · Santa Clara University School of Law
More Articles by Janet Portman
Articles 21-22 out of 22
Federal Sentencing Guidelines
The federal sentencing guidelines are rules that federal judges are required to consider when sentencing someone who has been convicted of a crime.
Class C Misdemeanors and Level Three Misdemeanors
The least serious misdemeanors are classified as Class C or Level Three. These crimes can result in fines and jail time of up to a year, and may also offer the chance of probation.
<<
<
1
2
3
>
>>