Dog abuse is a crime and is punishable in court. The punishment varies by several factors, some of which are what state the accused lives in and the severity of the abuse. Punishments include fines, probation, loss of animals, court orders to never own pets, and jail time.
Well ALOT could happen lol
It's pretty much bullying someone or threatening them without physical contact, such as threats and abusive language. You could verbally abuse someone by teasing them about certain features of themselves.
...No, that's considered theft. and you can get in just as much trouble for that I'm sure, but you're not really abusing them. Unless you're telling them you have no idea what happened to it, and you took it. That's called screwing with someone's head.
you can get in a wholeleap of trouble
It's probably not a good idea to verbally abuse your parole officer. Just take it (his or her verbal abuse) and do what you're supposed to do.
Sometimes in a relationship someone cant hurt someone without knowing. People dont think before they do things. In some situations it could be becase of alcahol or drug abuse, they love you but cant control their actions.
Depending upon the reason why your urine is being tested, a positive test for meth could result in disqualification for a sporting competition, a loss of a job, or a revocation of a security clearance. The real trouble that you face, however, is that you may become addicted to methamphetamines. And that is very serious trouble.
why you gotta hurt me,your killing me,why do you hurt me so much,you ruin me,someone save me
Don't worry so much about misfortune and bad things that could happen when nothing bad has happened yet.
As long as you are not saying that you started a fire or on the property, you should not get in trouble. Instagram is not interested much in these pictures.
Deportation or up to 5 years in jail plus $5000 fine. depends on the judge's mood. or you could marry an American
Depends. We don't know the age of the minor. We don't know if the family knew or had reason to know that the child was a minor or not. We don't know if the child was escaping from abuse or claiming abuse. Those could have mitigating factors as to how much trouble the family might be in. Under normal circumstances, if a family were harboring a minor who had run away, yes they could get in trouble. Further, if they took the child across a state line, then they could be charged with kidnapping under federal law, a very serious offense. If the child stopped by a friends home out of state (on his/her own) and let parents to believe that he had permission, then the parent might not be in too great trouble. However, they did have a duty to investigate or inform the family as to how the child was doing. This is not a legal opinion as only an attorney in the state where this was involved could properly give a legal opinion.