Felony
91substantive felony — An independent felony; one not dependent upon the conviction of another person for another crime …
92certain information that a felony has been committed — Information of circumstances sufficiently strong to warrant a cautious man in the belief that the person arrested has committed a felony were held sufficient. Burton v McNeill, 196 SC 250, 13 SE2d 10, 133 ALR 603 …
93condemnation of felony — Conviction of felony. Davis v Davis, 102 Ky 440, 43 SW 168 …
94Indictment de felony est contra pacem domini regis, coronam et dignitatem suam, in genere et non in individuo; quia in Anglia non est interregnum — An indictment for felony reads against the peace of our lord the king, his crown and dignity, in general, and not against the king individually, because in England there is no interregnum …
95statutory felony — See felony …
96technical felony — noun : a felony that usually results in imprisonment for life or for an indeterminate sentence when an offender has been convicted of designated serious offenses for three or some other specified number of times …
97treason felony — noun : an offense under English law partaking of the nature of treason (as devising by overt act to depose or levy war against the sovereign to compel changes of policy or to intimidate or overawe Parliament) and usually involving life… …
98misprision of felony — ● misprision …
99treason-felony — see treason n. 4 b …
100committed a felony — committed a serious crime, violated the law …