Yes you can be charged with this as I was at a friend's house in Council Bluffs, Iowa in 2004 and was charged with it.
There's not really a law for it, but you could get arrested and/or charged with trespassing and disorderly conduct.
Yes you could. For instance you could get a notice to appear in court for public nudity and then the A.D.A. could charge you with both public nudity, disorderly conduct, etc...
The penalty for egging will differ between states and will depend on if there was any damage to property or not. If caught egging someone's property you could be charged with trespassing, disorderly conduct, or damage to property. The penalty could be a fine, probation, or jail time.
Unsure what it information is being sought. Disorderly Conduct is generally (always?) charged as a misdemeanor. It is considered to be a "public order" offense and, yes, you can be convicted of it, for which you will be fined or possibly sentenced to spend a certain amount of time in local jail.
She can be charged with Fraud, and if your "friend" is a minor juvenile, they could be charged with permitting an assault on the minor.
The service member could be charged with Disorderly Conduct, Conduct unbecoming a Service Member, Striking a Superior, Assaulting an NCO. The SM could be charged with any or all of these charges depending on the situation. As far as punishment, the most likely would be time in the stockade and discharge, however imprisonment in Leavenworth is of equal potential.
Yes, depending on the circumstances, a neighbor who screams obscenities at you for no reason could potentially be arrested for disorderly conduct in Pennsylvania. Disorderly conduct laws vary by state and the specific details of the situation would determine if it meets the criteria for such charges. It's advisable to contact local law enforcement to report the incident and seek their guidance.
lol, mooning is illegal in every state in the united states. You could do it but get arrested for disorderly conduct. It's a class C misdemeanor in Texas. It also may be possible to get charged as a sex offender as well.
No, the word 'visited' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to visit (visits, visiting, visited). The past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Examples:verb: We visited Yellowstone on our vacation to California.adjective: The most visited attraction at Yellowstone is Old Faithful.
If there is no specific statute for it (raising false alarm) it could be charged as "malicious mischief", "reckless endangerment", "disorderly conduct", among other things. If someone dies during a false alarm it would be called "manslaughter".
Disorderly conduct is one of the most common crimes charged in the United States. It is almost always a misdemeanor and is almost never a crime of moral turpitude (involving honesty, integrity, etc.) The good thing about it is disorderly conduct is one of those crimes that in which your behavior that caused the violation can be explained because the charge is often subjective to police interpretation. For example, continually honking a horn in a residential neighborhood at 2am could get you a charge of disorderly conduct. Now, that probably wouldn't be too serious to a prospective employer , but on the other hand, if your disorderly conduct involved something like picking up a prostitute or running naked down a street screaming, you would definitely be a turn off to a prospective employer. In short, chances are not likely a disorderly conduct charge would keep you from getting a job as long as it does not show a pattern of bad behavior.
Despite the theories that Emma was the actual killer she had a rock solid aliby. She was in another town visiting friends for the week. She absolutely could not have been the killer.