Common Charges in West Virginia
Driving Under the Influence (3rd offense can be a felony)
Shoplifting (3rd offense can be a felony)
Domestic Battery or Assault (3rd offense can be a felony)
Stalking or Harassing (2nd offense can be a felony)
Concealment or Removal of Minor Child (2nd offense can be a felony)
Murder (first-degree murder is a capital offense in West Virginia, meaning a sentence of life without (not parole eligible) or life with mercy (meaning parole eligible after 15 years)
Robbery (first degree robbery (or aggravated robbery) is one of the few crimes in West Virginia in which the sentencing judge has broad discretion in the number of years that may be imposed for the sentence)
Prohibited Person in Possession of a Firearm (commonly referred to as “Felon in Possession of a Firearm”)
Sexual Offenses (Assault, Abuse, Sex Offense by a Parent, Guardian or Person in a Position of Trust, Failure to Register)
Child Abuse (a felony child abuse charge is much different than a CPS case)
Contact Paul
paul@gwaltlaw.com
Direct: (304) 290-2315