1 Locking4Life Created by Gemini and Priska, the Locking4Life concept seeks to glorify Locking today by emphasizing its important role in street dance history. The project aims to bring Locking's values and spirit to a multitude of art forms, notably cinema, painting, graphic concepts and video.
Unless a particular Ohio criminal law allows for a specific sentence, each degree of misdemeanor offense has a maximum penalty associated with it. 1  First-degree misdemeanor: up to 180 days in jail. 2  Second-degree misdemeanor: up to 90 days in jail.3  Third-degree misdemeanor: up to 60 days in jail.nless a particular Ohio criminal law allows for a specific sentence, each degree of misdemeanor offense has a maximum penalty associated with it. 1  First-degree misdemeanor: up to 180 days in jail. 2  Second-degree misdemeanor: up to 90 days in jail.
Second Degree Misdemeanors. Second degree misdemeanors are less serious, but still carry potential jail time and a fine, punishable by up to 6 months in jail, and a $500 fine. The major difference between felonies and misdemeanors is the potential jail time. Misdemeanor: An offense with a potential outcome of 1 year or less of incarceration in a jail. Felony: An offense that can result in a prison sentence of over a year. However, there is an opportunity to get these charges expunged or sealed with proper legal representation, depending on the circumstances. The judge may also decide a different penalty other than the maximum under Florida state law.