If you rent furniture, and stop paying and fail to return the furniture, you could be charged with a crime. It depends whether or not theft charges are filed and whether or not the DA decides to pursue it.
No, you cannot be arrested for not paying rent-to-own furniture. However, the rental company may take legal action and take you to court to recover the furniture or the outstanding payments. It is advisable to communicate with the rental company and try to find a resolution before legal action is taken.
No, you cannot be sent to jail in Houston, Texas for not paying a payday loan. Failure to repay a payday loan is a civil, not a criminal, offense. However, creditors can take legal actions to collect the debt, such as filing a lawsuit or garnishing wages.
Yes, failing to make payments on rent-to-own furniture in Texas can lead to civil consequences (being sued, collections, credit damage) but not criminal penalties like jail time. However, if you deliberately and illegally sell or dispose of the furniture instead, that could potentially lead to criminal charges like theft or fraud which may result in jail time.
Thoreau went to jail for refusing to pay taxes as a form of protest against the Mexican-American War and the institution of slavery. He believed that by going to jail, he was standing up for his principles and refusing to support a government that he believed was unjust.
In Florida, failure to repay a payday loan is not considered a criminal offense, so you cannot be sent to jail specifically for not paying back a payday loan. However, lenders can take legal action against you in civil court to recover the debt. It is important to communicate with the lender and try to work out a repayment plan if you are struggling to make payments.
In some cases, inmates may be required to have their hair trimmed or shaved for security and hygiene reasons during their time in jail. However, this practice can vary by country, state, or individual correctional facility.
I'm positive that not paying for something counts as stealing, and could get you in jail.
Probably not. In order to make criminal charges and have you arrested, the store must establish that you violated a criminal law. Not paying a bill is breaching a contract, but is not a criminal offense. However, if you were trying to steal, such as refusing to return the furniture, or if you bounced checks, those would be criminal offenses for which you could be prosecuted. Simply not paying a bill would lead to civil recovery, so they could sue you, lien your property, or attach to your credit.
yes
Going to jail.
No.
Jail is not a penalty for not paying a bank loan. The bank can bring a judgment against the person who does not pay the loan back.
Of course you do, plus penal;ty and interest.Your jail is for the crime of trying to avoid taxes, not in lieu of paying them.
Of course you could! Although if you ever return to the US you could be thrown in jail for contempt of court. Think hard before you make that decision and make sure you really do not intend to ever return to the US.
Yes, it is possible.
Al Capone did.
yes
If a person is already in jail, there is no child support owed.