Inless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday, your adult criminal history will always be available. Criminal histories do not simply 'go away' with time.
Forging prescriptions is a criminal offense. You report them to law enforcement who will take over from there.
interesting...
No. Slander is a civil offense, not a criminal offense. The police would not take action in a civil complaint.
Forever, if a "legal" adult (depending on the state, NC if you are a second older than the age of 16, you are no longer considered a juvenile on your criminal record). It is only a myth that convictions go away on your criminal record. Any and everything you are ever charged with will stay on your criminal record, even if found not guilty or if the charge is dismissed. It will state so on your criminal record. Let's say you are charged and arrested for misdemeanor larceny and you go to court, the judge tells you to do 30 hours of community service and pay a fine, then your charge will be dismissed. Your criminal record will still state the offense date, type of offense and dismissed. Or if you take it to trial and some how you "beat" this charge your criminal record will still state the offense date, type of offense and not guilty. The only thing that can be counted against you are offenses you are found guilty of. Although they will always be on your criminal record!
The question is VERY unclear. As far as a warrant is concenred - in order for a warrant to be applied for, FIRST a report of a criminal offense must be made to the police.
You will loose it and it is a criminal offense. They can fine you or take you to court. It is considered fraud.
The "burden" is in proving that the sexual contact did take place and that the victim was a 'minor' at the time of the offense. The same 'burden' of proof as with any other sex offense, or criminal case.
Unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday any adult criminal conviction will be a permanent part of your criminal history record. They do not "go away" over time. You can check out your states expungement law, and, if you qualify, you may wish to take action to have the offense removed.
Yes, take legal action against him. If it is really fraud that is a criminal offense and you should contact he police.
YOU can't press charges, ONLY a prosecutor can. Call the local police to report a criminal offense. They will investigate and take action against the perpetrator if warranted.
A person should be absolutely truthful in everything they include in their bankruptcy petition. They should always keep in mind they are presenting evidence under oath. Any information that is given that is intentionally false or misleading can result in the dismissal with prejudice of the bankruptcy, and possibly other penalties. It is also a criminal offense,though criminal charges are seldom brought. The truth might be embarrassing, but it is the only safe and ethical option.