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Index/Topics/New York felony conviction

New York felony conviction

Donald Trump received a felony conviction in New York, but was given an unconditional discharge.

Fact-Checks

4 results
Jan 29, 2026
Most Viewed

What legal reasons can lead a judge to impose an unconditional discharge after felony convictions in New York?

is a statutory, discretionary sentence that leaves a felony conviction on the record but imposes no imprisonment, fines, or probation; the court may impose it only where it could have imposed a condit...

Jan 31, 2026

What is the legal effect of an unconditional discharge following a felony conviction in New York?

means a court convicts a defendant but imposes no punishment—no imprisonment, fine, or probation—for the offense; legally it leaves the conviction in place as a final judgment while releasing the pers...

Jan 31, 2026

How often do prosecutors in New York consent to unconditional discharges in felony cases and why?

Prosecutors in rarely publish indexes of how often they consent to s for felony convictions, and the available legal sources and commentary describe the sentence as an established but uncommon tool ra...

Jan 19, 2026

What precedent exists for unconditional discharge in felony convictions in New York and why is it rare?

An unconditional discharge in New York is a legislated but rarely used sentence that enters a final judgment of conviction while imposing no prison, fine or probation, and — when used for a felony — r...

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