More Articles by Rebecca Pirius
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Possession of a Controlled Substance in Arkansas
Possession of illegal drugs can lead to jail or prison time in Arkansas. Arkansas imposes especially harsh penalties for possession of fentanyl, meth, cocaine, and heroin.
Georgia Laws on Robbery and Armed Robbery
A robbery involves taking property directly from, or in the immediate presence of, an individual—whether by force, threat, intimidation, or sudden snatching. Armed robbery adds the element of using or appearing to use a weapon.
Colorado Assault Laws and Penalties
Learn how Colorado defines and punishes assault in the first, second, and third degrees. These misdemeanor and felony assault crimes can be punished by time in jail or prison.
Colorado Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences
Colorado has a unique felony sentencing system with separate sentencing schemes for drug felonies and non-drug felonies. Learn what sentences apply, how judges impose felony sentences, and how the parole system works.
Colorado Domestic Violence Laws
In Colorado, any crime can be considered a domestic violence crime. A defendant facing domestic violence charges will be subject to mandatory arrest, bail restrictions, and restraining orders.
Expunging or Sealing Adult Criminal Records in New Mexico
New Mexico allows people to expunge certain misdemeanor and felony convictions, along with arrest records. Learn who's eligible for expungement in New Mexico.
Burglary, Home Invasions, and Criminal Trespass in Georgia
Learn about charges and penalties for 1st-degree and 2nd-degree burglary and home invasion crimes in Georgia.
Maine Misdemeanor Crimes by Class and Sentences
Maine classifies misdemeanor-level offenses as Class D and E crimes. A misdemeanor conviction can mean jail time, community service, or payment of fines, fees, and restitution.
Michigan Misdemeanor Crimes by Class and Sentences
Learn about misdemeanor charges and penalties in Michigan, how misdemeanor sentencing works, and when jail is an option.
Kentucky Misdemeanor Crimes by Class and Sentences
In Kentucky, misdemeanors are crimes that are punishable by up to 12 months in county or local jail.
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