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Part 2 Felony Sentencing 15A-1340 13 Procedure and incidents

Part 2 Felony Sentencing 15A-1340 13 Procedure and incidents-2025

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The document outlines the findings of a North Carolina Superior Court regarding a defendant's case, focusing on the concept of extraordinary mitigation. It states that despite the requirement for active punishment due to the class of offense and prior record level, the court has identified significant extraordinary mitigating factors that outweigh any aggravating factors. Consequently, the court concludes that imposing an active punishment would result in manifest injustice.

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How many classes of felonies are there in North Carolina?

Felonies are organized into 10 different classifications from Class A to Class I, with Class B felonies divided into Class B1 and B2. Class A felonies are the most serious and include , while Class I felonies, such as larceny of a dog, credit card fraud, and domestic violence, are the least serious.

What happens if you get 3 felonies in North Carolina?

The North Carolina Three Strikes Law, officially known as the Habitual Felon statute, imposes enhanced penalties on individuals with multiple felony convictions. Designed to deter repeat offenses, this law allows prosecutors to seek harsher sentences for anyone convicted of three prior felonies.

What are level 4 felonies?

Fourth-degree felonies are the least serious felony offenses and carry up to 18 months imprisonment and a $5,000 fine. False imprisonment, aggravated assault, and forgery are fourth-degree felonies.

What is a B2 felony in NC?

Class B2 Felony: A class B felony can be classified as a B1 or B2. Class B2 felonies include offenses such as manslaughter, burglary, and drug trafficking. These offenses carry a potential punishment of 94 to 393 months imprisonment, depending on the specific circumstances of the offense and prior convictions.