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Warrants typically provide a general description of the original crime. A warrant will provide information such as name, date of birth, SSN, and address of person charged, original charge, charge code, bond amount and if it is a misdemeanor charge or a felony charge.
(1) Are you certain you are reading the fine amount correctly? (2) if so, it is most probably the MAXIMUM amount that can be levied for that particular offense. (3) By your own admission you threw it out of the car.
It depends on the size or amount the bad check was written for.
It depends on what percent it was dropped.
It can depend on the amount, and whether, or not, you legally possess them.
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.
Not unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday. If you were an adult, criminal offenses are permanent records in your criminal history.
Not unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday. If you were an adult, criminal offenses are permanent records in your criminal history.
Yes. The statute of limitations (which varries by state) for a misdemeanor is typically one year. Theft would typically fall under the category of misdemeanor unless there were aggrivated circumstances, i.e. a statutory dollar amount set forth by the state in which if the item stolen is worth more than a certain amount it becomes a felony; or certain items such as in NC it is a felony to steal a dog. In any felony case the same concept of statute of limitations applies; however, the statute of limitations will most likely be higher than that of the misdemeanor equivalent.
Just because a person is mentally ill, it does not mean that they will not be charged and penalized. If the offense is too severe, they may be committed for a certain amount of time.
Simple possession is a misdemeanor. Posesseion With the Intent to Distribute is a felony. Oftentimes it is the amount of contraband you were found with that decides the appropriate charge.
It depends on the dollar amount of the merchandise stolen.