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If you were, in fact, 'charged' with the offense, there would have had to be more than just the other persons accusation. Whatever the evidence that is presented to be proof of that offense you (or your attorney) will have to refute, to convince the judge or jury of your lack of guilt, or criminal intent.
People have to be found guilty of an offence, not merely charged, before any sentence can be passed.
If it leads to someone getting hurt/dead then definitely, however, even if no one gets hurt, you can probably be charged for harassment.
If you are having intercourse wtih someone who is considered a legal minor in your state, you can be charged the day you become 18. You are then, legally speaking, an adult.
Insufficient information is given on which to base an opinion. It will all depend on the defendant's history and/or the viciousness/severity of the offense he was charged with.
He could be charged as a minor (juvenile) or as an adult for the crime, based on his age and severity of the offense.
Yes, it is a federal offense (violation of United States Postal Regulations) to interfere with the delivery of someone else's mail.
Yes, the odds are very high that they will go to prison, if not for the VOP on the first offense, then probably for committing the 2nd offense.
In the US, depending on the state you're in you can be charged with vehicular manslaughter or vehicular homicide
When performing their duties as POA and commiting an offense while acting in that capacity. You cannot commit an offense using the "color" of someone else's identity any more than you can commit one under your own identity.
Usually for a person to be charged with this offense he must have an actual deadly weapon or device with which he could kill someone. A person could otherwise be charged with aggravated assault under the right circumstances.
If someone punches you in the face, he or she will be arrested for harassment and being a public nuisance.