Yes
Criminal trespass in the second degree typically involves unlawfully entering or remaining on someone else's property without permission, particularly in situations where the property is a dwelling or associated with a residential structure. This offense can also apply if a person disregards a notice prohibiting entry. It is generally considered a misdemeanor, but specific definitions and penalties can vary by jurisdiction. The intent to commit a crime or cause harm is not required for this charge.
shoot them of your property Really? Shoot them? I wonder if that would hold up in court if someone steps in your yard? Never trust an answer that's not in basic english. From what I have read so far, if it is posted, and they cross, it is second degree criminal trespass. If you have warned them and they cross, again criminal trespass. If your property isn't posted and you don't say anything, then they can remain?
Yes, if both crimes are embodied in the same offense, you could be charged with more than one offense.
Without getting into specific Ohio law: a trespass can be civil or criminal (or both), depending upon the location and other circumstances. You can sue for damages caused to the property and injuries inflicted on a person by a trespasser, and the expense of removing the trespass, and you can bring criminal charges for a violation and obtain a court order to prohibit further trespass.
Possession of heroin in California is typically charged as a felony. The specific degree of the felony may vary depending on factors such as the amount of heroin possessed and the individual's criminal history.
You need a criminal justice degree if you plan to get a job in the criminal justice field. It is estimated that a 4 year criminal justice degree translates to a salary that is on average $15,000 per year higher than salaries for persons with only a 2 year criminal justice degree.
No. Suffield is a diploma mill whose alleged owner was charged with criminal violation of the US Code recently.
because 1st is for small and 3rd is for big criminal
Yes, you can do that with a criminal justice degree. You will need to have a background in soclilogy for help with the understanding the juvenile.
An Associates Degree is a 2 year degree and a Bachelor Degree is a 4 year degree. A Bachelor Degree will give you a lot more career options.
Is it possible to earn an associates degree in criminal justice online. You can check http://www.northwesterncollegeonline.com/programs/criminal-justice-associate-degree-online.asp for more information.
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