I think what you meant is civil lawsuits, with that being said the answer is no.
Civil lawsuits which is person to person is usually for damages (money...).
When it is versus the state like State vs John Smith then there is jail time involved.
In civil lawsuits the plaintiff may ask for for a restraining order though.
Yes, any form of evasion or fleeing and eluding can result in jail or even prison time.
In the state of Tennessee, simple assault can be either a Class A or a Class B misdemeanor. Class A can result in jail time with a maximum of 11 months and 29 days and a fine up to $2,500. Class B can result in jail time with a maximum of 6 months and a $500 fine.
It is illegal to destroy evidence at a crime and can result in jail time.
Huge, fines, loss of license and plates, law suits, garnishments of income forever, jail time. Shall I go on?
Doing this is illegal, This could result in jail time.
Yes, you can be charged with attempted burglary. If found guilty, it can result in jail time.
A tax evasion charge can result in many penalties including, losing your assests, fines, and jail time. Not all cases result in jail time, but some result in all three penalties listed. It is generally considered a misdemeanor, but if a pattern of evasion can be proven the person may be charged with a felony.
Because they made the choice to get behind the wheel.
In most states, voyeurism is a criminal act.
Jail credit refers to the amount of time a defendant has already spent in jail while awaiting trial or as a result of a conviction. This time served can sometimes be credited toward their sentence or used to reduce their overall sentence.
If a judge or jury convicts you of the crime, you could go to jail. Just saying it doesn't do much, getting a conviction could result in a sentence that includes jail time.
How have space suits evolved over time?