Offenses are sorted into level A and level B by whether the crime is violent
What the document says“the term `level A offense' means a Federal offense that is not a violent crime;”
The new section sorts Federal offenses into two classes. A level A offense is a Federal offense that is not a violent crime. A level B offense is a Federal offense that is a violent crime, but it does not include a violent crime of which a child was a victim. The definitions section takes "violent crime" from the meaning given to "crime of violence" in section 16(a) of title 18, and "child" means an individual who has not attained 18 years of age. Which relief is available turns on which class the offense falls into.
What the document actually says“the term `level A offense' means a Federal offense that is not a violent crime;”
A level A crime is a crime under federal law. It is one that is not violent.
The law sorts crimes into two piles. Level A crimes are not violent. Level B crimes are violent. A violent crime that hurt a child sits in neither pile.
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