By checking your criminal history record, which in the US is a public record. It will show all offenses you have been involved in since your 18th birthday.
A defendant is a person who has been charged with a criminal offense.
Under the ex post facto rule, you cannot be charged with a criminal offense if it was not a criminal offense at the time you committed it. By the same token, if you committed a criminal offense that has since been repealed (meaning this is no longer a criminal offense) you still are considered having a criminal record for that offense.
It depends on the type(s) of criminal offenses you have been convicted of in the past, and what offense you are currently being tried for.
They would be charged with a criminal offense, and then (probably) removed from office via impeachment by their state legislature.
Exactly what it says: If you have ever been convicted of any criminal offense, you would have to answer YES.If you had been convicted of a criminal offense but you were later pardoned you would answer NO.
An arrest warrant can be issued for something such as an FTA (failure to appear in court), a criminal arrest warrant is issued for an individual who has been charged with a criminal offense, even so they are both basically the same.
i don't think anyone can if they have been charged with a criminal offense, including drugs. grants are given by the federal goverment.
A person is a criminal when they have been convicted of a criminal offense. A criminal offense is one that has penalties that include any period of imprisonment, even if the imprisonment is not imposed as a consequence of the conviction.
he had been charged with racimsn and sucking your MOM ahahahaha
WHO notified you that you were under investigation? The Employer? If so, there is no legal timeframe that has yet been placed in motion. If the authorities have notified you, then it depends on the statute of limitations for that particular offense, whatever it may be.
If they have been convicted of a criminal offense, they should be, but in today's "politically climate" they are referred to instead as "respondants."
Juvenile delinquency refers to the illegal or criminal behavior committed by young individuals under a certain age. Status offenders, on the other hand, are young individuals who commit acts that would not be considered offenses if performed by an adult, such as truancy, running away from home, or violating curfew. The key distinction is that status offenses are specific to the status of being a minor and are not seen as criminal behavior.