It can depend on your state's statutes but it could be up 10 years
1 year minimum 5 year max
Depends on the sentence.
it depends on the case that a person have
Yes. If they don't, they could go to jail. Depending on how bad the case is, it ipacts on how long they go to jail.
They may go to jail for 30years or even suffer the death penalty
The sentence for first time offenders for assault with a deadly weapon and tampering with evidence will depend on various factors, such as the jurisdiction, the specific circumstances of the case, and the defendant's criminal history. Generally, it could range from probation and mandatory counseling or anger management courses to several years in prison, depending on the severity of the offenses. It is crucial to consult with a lawyer familiar with the applicable laws in the jurisdiction for a more accurate assessment.
=12 to 24 Hours.=
It always depends
No, FBI agents can not tamper with evidence or hide the evidence. This is an illegal act and could put the FBI agent in jail for a very long time and they would lose their job.
Not going to jail. Living a long time. Having friends. Having a job. Not going to Jail.
You won't be able to return the car, but, if you find enough evidence, and if the transaction wasn't that long ago, you may be able to bring litigation against the person who sold you the car. Tampering with odometer readings is a federal offense. Whether tampering is done by a backyard mechanic who resets the odometer before trading for a new car, by a person who buys a gadget to keep miles from registering on the odometer, by a dealer who contracts with a "reconditioning" firm, or by a multi-state used car mill, odometer tampering violates state and federal laws, and is punishable by fines, imprisonment or both.
They wouldn't put you in jail, but you'd probably get probation.
It varies depending on which country you are in and the offence committed.