What is  a Class A Misdemeanor convictions.?
91102
The leveling scheme of misdemeanors and felonies varies widely by state, but it would likely be the most serious kind of misdemeanor. What passing a bad check would get you also depends widely by state.
585505
What do you mean, what type of misdemeanor is it?  \n\nIt's a misdemeanor.  Period.  There are no "types" of misdemeanors, so I don't think I know what you're asking.\n\nThere are certain facts that would make it a felony, but then we wouldn't be talking about a misdemeanor.
1117661
Depends on the state, it is definitely a misdemeanor and possibly a felony.\n\nAnd, if there are child custody issues, will most likely result in her losing custody (assuming she had custody) and restricted visitation.
670114
California does not have "classes" of felonies, so I don't know where you're getting that idea.  \n\nAs to the rest of your question, you're not going to be able to get a decent answer here without posting an awful lot more details than you have.  There are just too many things that can make a difference, and there's no way to address them with what you've posted here.
240297
Are you sure you don't mean Class A felony? This is the most serious felony. It can mean many years of imprisonment or even capital punishment.
554637
All felonies are judged by degrees.\n\nFor instance: a Class F felony.\n\nHow old were you when you were convicted of this crime?
1158528
i  think  a   felony  is  on  your  record  for   good,  my   brother   has  several  on  his, and  they  all  show  up. from  his   first  one  to   now.but  thats   here  in   georgia. it   may   not  be  that  way   in  your   state.
353224
What type of criminal charge is it?
397496
I can think of three major categories, depending on the severity of the crime.\n\nCivil infraction - speeding ticket, etc.  Not really a crime.\n\nMisdemeanor - crime punishable by less than a year in jail.  Some states have 'high misdemeanors' that are punishable by less than 2 years in jail.\n\nFelony - crime punishable by more than a year in prison.  Capital crimes are those felonies that are punishable by death (or life in prison).  Murder is the big one here.\n\nI guess you could also categorize crimes by victims/results splitting them up into property crimes, white collar crimes, violent crimes, vice (so called victimless crimes), etc..\n\nNot all criminals are created equal.
635018
Cant get convictions expunged depends on the disposition of the case.
658176
MISDEMEANORS. A class 1 (A) misdemeanor or Serious Misdemeanor falls right after a class 6 (F) felony. Different States will have different laws. \n\nHere is a sample of some from various states: \n\nProviding liquor to a minor-Class A misdemeanor\n \nState of Alabama makes it a Class A misdemeanor for anyone to desecrate a venerated object\n\nClass A misdemeanor of interference with reporting of crime.\n\nthe act of entering an area of an airport to which access is controlled by the inspection of persons or property without submitting to the inspection.\n\nAlabama: Identity theft in which the defendant has not previously been convicted of identity theft and there is no financial loss or the financial loss is $500 or less constitutes identity theft in the second degree.  Identity theft in the second degree is a Class A misdemeanor\n\nOregon: False swearing is a Class A misdemeanor\n\nIndiana: A person who operates a vehicle while intoxicated commits a Class A misdemeanor\n\nif damages are less than $500, institutional vandalism is a class A misdemeanor\n\ndriving in a careless and imprudent manner at a rate of speed so as to cause moderate or serious physical injury, a class A misdemeanor \n\nAlaska: Theft by deception Third degree is a Class A misdemeanor
670145
depends on the crimes. misdemeanor or felony. even though the "system" says misdemeanors are dropped after a time period, they still stay on record. my DUI in the 70's is still on record. felonys are like diamonds, they are forever and now a-days almost anyone can access that info.
743509
Most likely there are some misdemeanors that will disqualify you but  no most. Just be honest when questioned about them especially if they are in your past.
977183
It is a class B felony if the maximum term of imprisonment authorized exceeds ten years but is less than twenty years; \n\n\ndisclasimer: I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice
245067
you should try going to the clerk at the courthouse and ask them how to get an expungment of your felony or at least drop to a misdemeanor.  I did that a last year ago and it cost me about $60.00.  Of course every case is different.  I had a felony and a strike on my record and serve time.  But i was doing really good for the past 7 years...so GL!
219112
That all depends on the crimes. Most misdemeanors would never be enhanced to a felony.
792717
Your state would be helpful to answer your question completely.  But I will tell you what it would mean in New York.\n\nIf it is not a misdemeanor or a felony it technically is not a crime, but a violation much like a traffic ticket.  While it will be on your criminal record it should not prevent you from entering the criminal justice field of employment.  My advice is to own up to it, never lie about it and when asked about it be honest and say what it was...a monumental lapse in judgment.  There are thousands of police officers, lawyers and judges who have misdemeanor convictions and this is less than that.\n\nWhat you did was not a felony.  It was mere possession.  What your friend did was, that was technically a sale (just to let you know.)  Before someone jumps on me, you don't need to exchange money for a sale, simply giving drugs to someone is in and of itself a transaction and constitutes a sale under the law, although rarely prosecuted.\n\nListen to your lawyer, get a lawyer if you don't have one, and they will tell you the ramifications for pleading guilty.\n\nThe one thing that might come back to haunt you is that federal student aid can be denied for narcotic convictions regardless of the level.  So be aware of that.\n\nSome of the advice on here is really, really bad so always speak with an attorney in your State that will be best to assist you.