If the person in question is going to say, "Yes, I deliberately aided another in stealing a dog.", then there is a minor chance of him going to jail.
But if he says, "I was watching the dog, and this guy came by and took it, I didn't know what to do.", then he's unlikely to go to jail.
Now if you were paying him to watch your dog, you do have a small claims case against him. Possibly a civil suit, but probably not.
Check with a local attorney.
No, only if you get caught. As long as they have a passport, or visa, they will be fine. If not, then I doubt you would go to jail, but they might.
Generally, a guarantor cannot be put in jail solely because the person they guaranteed did not show up. A guarantor is a person who agrees to take responsibility for another person's obligations if they fail to meet them. If the person does not show up, the guarantor may have to fulfill the obligations, but it is unlikely to result in jail time.
if you do another thing wrong, then yes.
when did they take Rosa Parks to jail.
Over take
Yes, but it may take more than just a onfession, there is an embarrassment issue so even if innocent person charged, they won't want to admit a mistake.
No. A normal person wouldn't do that.
It's called 'a writ of Habeas corpus.' You can ask a judge for one. He issues it, you take it to the jailer, and the jailer (or district attorney or police representative) appears in the judge's court and justifies the detention of the person in jail. If they can't justify detention to the judge's satisfaction (and the satisfaction of the law), and if there are no other pending charges, the judge may order the detainee to be set free.Added: The above MAY be the answer that was being sought.HOWEVER - another order that shows that person is in jail for a good reason, would be the commitment, or sentencing order AFTER they were found guilty and adjudicated by the court.
It takes one person to take a photo. And another to uplopad the photo.
Eye Transplantation is the technique of replcing eyes of one Person to Another person.
People in jail are bound by the same laws as people outside of jail. If the drug is on the government's list of controlled substances, then a valid prescription from a licensed medical person (physician, psychiatrist, etc) is all that is necessary for the inmate to take the prescribed drug. If they do not have a valid prescription, then they are subject to the same criminal prosecution as would be anyone who is not incarcerated.
Each state is different with their bonds. Usually a person can get a bond immediately and be released in less than a hour.