Brian H Walker

This law makes it a Class A felony (15-60 years in prison and/or up to $50,000 fine) to commit arson when one or more people are inside the building at the time or when anyone—including firefighters or police—suffers serious bodily injury from the fire or explosion. This is the most serious arson charge.

Penalty: Class A felony; 15-60 years; fine up to $50,000

This law makes it a Class A felony (15-60 years in prison and/or up to $50,000 fine) to commit arson when one or more people are inside the building at the time or when anyone—including firefighters or police—suffers serious bodily injury from the fire or explosion. This is the most serious arson charge.

Penalty: Class A felony; 15-60 years; fine up to $50,000

First degree murder occurs in five situations: (1) a premeditated and intentional killing; (2) a killing during the commission of certain dangerous felonies like robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or child abuse; (3) a killing caused by throwing or discharging a bomb or destructive device; (4) a killing during an act of terrorism; or (5) a killing during rape or aggravated rape. A conviction results in death, life without parole, or life imprisonment—except for those under 18 at the time of the offense, who cannot receive the death penalty.

Penalty: Violation

This law makes it a Class A felony (15-60 years in prison and/or up to $50,000 fine) to commit arson when one or more people are inside the building at the time or when anyone—including firefighters or police—suffers serious bodily injury from the fire or explosion. This is the most serious arson charge.

Penalty: Class A felony; 15-60 years; fine up to $50,000

First degree murder occurs in five situations: (1) a premeditated and intentional killing; (2) a killing during the commission of certain dangerous felonies like robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or child abuse; (3) a killing caused by throwing or discharging a bomb or destructive device; (4) a killing during an act of terrorism; or (5) a killing during rape or aggravated rape. A conviction results in death, life without parole, or life imprisonment—except for those under 18 at the time of the offense, who cannot receive the death penalty.

Penalty: Violation

Arrest of parole violator – Preliminary hearing – Notice — Felony.

Penalty: Felony

First degree murder occurs in five situations: (1) a premeditated and intentional killing; (2) a killing during the commission of certain dangerous felonies like robbery, burglary, kidnapping, or child abuse; (3) a killing caused by throwing or discharging a bomb or destructive device; (4) a killing during an act of terrorism; or (5) a killing during rape or aggravated rape. A conviction results in death, life without parole, or life imprisonment—except for those under 18 at the time of the offense, who cannot receive the death penalty.

Penalty: Violation

Especially aggravated kidnapping is false imprisonment accomplished with a deadly weapon or article made to appear deadly, involving a victim under age 13, done to hold the victim for ransom or as a hostage/shield, or where the victim suffers serious bodily injury. Punishment ranges from 15 to 60 years in prison and up to $50,000 in fines, with a mandatory minimum range set by law, though voluntarily releasing the victim alive or providing information leading to safe release is considered a mitigating factor at sentencing.

Penalty: Class A felony; 15-60 years; fine up to $50,000