If it can be proven then yes.
yes
== == I do not know i just typed in this answer and it said: BE THE HERO AND ANSWER THIS QUESTION YOU TYPED IN!!!!!!
You call a person that is causing trouble a trouble maker.
It is when a person has trouble with nature or when nature makes trouble with the person.
No. A conspiracy can be planned against or for ANYONE on Earth. The government in fact has had little to do with conspiracies, and they are often plotted by trouble-making civilians or terrorists to be used against another group, person, or nation.
Not necessarily. It depends on the circumstances or the dealings of your lawyer with the DA.
A person who doesn't go out to find trouble yet finds themselves in trouble can be called a trouble magnet. Most trouble magnets unconsciously seek out trouble by associating with the wrong kind of people.
This phrase is often used humorously to suggest that someone may have exhibited unusual behavior or lack of intelligence due to a childhood injury. It is not meant to be taken literally, but rather as a light-hearted way to explain quirks or clumsiness.
A lawyer is better at wording things. They know how to make the person get in trouble by using the evidence against them.
If the person is trying to stay out of trouble, try telling them and involving them in activities that will keep him/her distracted from trouble.
This person has no trouble buying petrol.
If a case is dropped, no! The person is free to go!