Question is not clear. SEVERAL agencies or organizations become involved in the steps of along the way in the detection, investigation, apprehension, prosecution, and detention of offenders who commit these crimes. What SPECIFICALLY are you asking?
None of the statements contained in the question are correct. Torts are civil wrongs, as opposed to criminal offenses.
(in the US) Yes, in some states, certain minor criminal offenses and some civil trials are heard with as few as seven jurors. However, criminal trials for capital offenses are ALWAYS tried with 12 jurors.
The history of your criminal offenses will always remain on your record unless it occurred when you were a juvenile in which case it will be sealed after you are 18.
Criminal offenses never 'expire' even after yo have served your sentence. Once you are convicted your conviction is always included on your public record.
Municipal courts handle less serious crimes like traffic offenses.
A misdemeanor offense - if you received it after you became an adult (over 18)- will always appear on your record. Criminal offenses do not expire or "go away."
Depends on local laws, but it's usually the railroad's responsibility. (Almost always.)
Yes, fourth degree crimes can show up on a background check as they are considered serious offenses and may appear on criminal record checks. It is important to disclose any criminal history when required to do so.
DIsorderly Conduct is a misdemeanor offense - if you received it after you became an adult (over 18) it will always appear on your record. Criminal offenses do not expire or "go away."
Server load balancing is almost always the hosts responsibility. Even in the case of terminal severs, the host should ensure proper connections to the server.
The statute of limitations for reporting a felony in a background check can vary by state and the type of felony. In general, felonies can appear on a background check indefinitely, regardless of when they occurred. It is important to check the specific laws in your state regarding background checks and reporting of felony convictions.
Typically, a traffic ticket does not count as a conviction for a criminal background check. Traffic violations are usually considered civil offenses, not criminal offenses. However, certain serious traffic violations, such as DUI or reckless driving, may be classified as misdemeanors or even felonies in some cases, and these could potentially show up on a criminal background check. It is always best to check the specific guidelines and requirements of the organization conducting the background check to be certain.