Yes. If they were originally charged with a misdemeanor crime and subsequent investigation discloses that there was more to it than there first appeared, the charges can be changed or increased.
The range of sentences varies by state and the crime charged. This would probably be charged as assault and/or terroristic threats as a misdemeanor in most places, with the basic facts given. The actual punishment would depend on the defendant's history and the sentences, but each misdemeanor can be punished by up to one year in jail.
what is the punishment for harboring someone with a warrant
The penalties for stalking vary from state to state. Someone being charged with stalking, can be either a misdemeanor, or class C felony, depending on criminal history, and the specific facts about the individual charge. For the misdemeanor, the penalty is up to 1 year imprisonment, and/or $1000 fine. For the felony charge, the penalty can be anywhere from 16 months to 3 years in county jail.
Punishments for a DUI misdemeanor can vary depending on the jurisdiction, but common penalties may include fines, license suspension, probation, community service, and attendance at alcohol education classes. In some cases, individuals may also be required to install an ignition interlock device on their vehicle.
your punishment is you will be charged for the item you stole trust me it happened to me and if you don't pay you get arrested for 21 days take advise from someone who has done it before ME .
It can depend on the value of the items that were stolen as to whether it was charged as a misdemeanor crime or a felony crime. PROBABLY - if you offer to "cop a plea" to a misdemeanor you might get offered a misdemeanor sentence (i.e. - less than a year).
They would most likely be charged with assault. Penalty (if convicted) would depend on the judge.
Texas does not have a vandalism charge. Someone can be charged with criminal mischief, reckless damage or destruction, or graffiti. So it depends on the dollar amount damaged and/or what was damaged.
You shouldn't. But you can if you want. Guess what. You can withhold employment from someone even if they don't have a misdemeanor!!!
The "law" is a system of rules that prohibit certain forms of behavior. In order to be laws, these rules must define consequences that happen if someone does not obey. These consequences are punishments. For example, one possible punishment for committing a misdemeanor in California is jail time.
The punishment would vary with the jurisdiction where the offense(s) take place, with the circumstances (such as whether any injury is caused by the pursuit or thee drunk driving), and whether there were any prior offenses committed by the person accused. The penalty would probably be greater than if the DWI was not accompanied by an evading charge. Fleeing a police officer is a misdemeanor in some jurisdictions and a felony in others. Absent injury or prior offenses, DWI is usually a misdemeanor. In most jurisdictions, the maximum punishment for a misdemeanor is a $1000 fine and six months in jail for each charge. It would be unusual for someone to be sentenced to the maximum punishment.
In some states that could be classified as "Harassment" which would be a misdemeanor.