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Articles Posted in Felony Crimes

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It is a Crime to Access Confidential Data From a Computer Without Permission in Florida.

A crime that is not commonly charged but still exists in Florida deals with a person accessing a computer without authorization to take trade secrets or other confidential data. This came up in a recent criminal case after the defendant was charged with accessing her company’s client list, downloading it…

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State Cannot Charge Someone With Burglary if They Have a Sufficient Interest in the Property

In a recent criminal case south of Jacksonville, Florida, the defendant was charged with burglary of an occupied dwelling and other charges after the victim reported she was sleeping in an apartment and the defendant broke in and assaulted her. The victim had been staying at the apartment with a…

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A Battery Charge Can Be a Felony in Florida if Alleged Strangulation is Involved

In Florida, a battery where no weapon is used is normally a misdemeanor crime, which means the maximum penalty is one year in jail. A battery against someone not related to the defendant is a serious charge but not normally as serious as a domestic battery charge and certainly not…

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Government Focused on Deporting Illegal Immigrants With Criminal Records

There are approximately 300,000 deportation cases currently pending in immigration courts across the country. The United States government has recently signaled a change in the way it intends to handle those cases. The government has indicated that it will focus primarily on those illegal immigrants who have criminal records or…

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State Limited to One Possession of Firearm/Ammunition by Convicted Felon Charge Per Transaction

In a recent criminal case in Jacksonville, Florida, the police were executing a search warrant at the defendant’s home and found several guns throughout the house along with ammunition for some of the guns. The defendant had previously been convicted of a felony. In Florida, a convicted felon is not…

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In Florida, a Second Battery Conviction is a Felony

In Florida, a battery crime is defined as intentionally striking, or even touching, another person against his/her will. This is obviously a very broad definition of criminal activity that can include a lot of conduct, and even harmless conduct. Slightly pushing someone with no injury whatsoever can come under the…

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