Yes, if they did not put any disclaimer on a good or service they provide and it was proved to be malicious, or if the foundation of their buisness plan was illegal(Such as founding a company whose sole purpose is steal money).
Yes, as well as be charged criminally.
It is more likely the car will be repossessed by the lending agency, if you have defaulted on the loan. You may also be charged criminally. If you simply took a car without paying for it, this is classified as grand theft auto and, if caught, you will be charged criminally.
You can, but you can also be held in contempt of court or charged criminally.
If the officer was given his "GARRITY WARNING" in advance of being officially interrogated by his superiors, he cannot be criminally charged with any information gained from that questioning.See below link for information:
Such laws would vary from place to place but it's not likely you'd be charged if you didn't participate in any way in the suicide.
If you kill someone in Texas, you can be charged with murder or manslaughter, which are serious criminal offenses. The specific charges and potential penalties would depend on the circumstances of the crime, such as whether it was intentional or accidental. Texas has the death penalty, so depending on the circumstances, a conviction for murder could result in a capital punishment sentence.
You can now be charged criminally as an adult in several states.
No. Not unless they can prove the debts were incurred for her benefit.
Defending another person is not a crime. You could be charged criminally if you committed assault or battery. Whether this happened is not clear from the question.
The question makes the offense you were charged with sound like RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. There is no way to get it "dismissed" after you've been criminally charged. If this is what you were charged with you must defend yourself against the charge.
Yes, it is a disgusting and disrespectful thing to do. In some places, it is even considered assault, and you can be criminally charged.
It depends on what you mean, by "breach of care." If you are referring to "Neglect," then, yes, you can be criminally charged.