Possessions left behind when moving out would be considered abandoned by their owner unless an agreement had been made for the possessions to be stored for some period of time.
WHO put the charge on you? If you were with someone engaged in selling illegal drugs, you are considered to be in "concurrent possession" of the drugs. In other words, the drugs could have as easily been yours as theirs. Evidence will be presented and the judge or the jury will decide if you are culpable or not.
theirs a picture frame with king George ..then later theirs a frame with president Washington...is that what you mean
yes, it is still his/her property unless there is a legal verbal or written agreement that he/she already gave it to you.
No, because it does not harm the dog in any way. It is considered littering and is rude to whoever comes across it later because it is gross and someone else will have to clean it up if you don't.
Vary your route. Or leave late, and see if they are still right behind you. You may wish to invest in a camera to document this for any later court action.
save it and eat it later
The type of friend that will get YOU in trouble while they get away Scott-free and laugh at you behind your back about it later. He is someone that will call you bad names or make fun of you behind your back. For example, (asshole)
Maybe.
Behind, ensuing, later, next, thereafter, subsequently, afterwards, rear...
There are a few antonyms for the word before such as after, later, behind and afterwards.
"Plutard" is a colloquial term in French for someone who arrives late or is always running behind schedule. It is a combination of the word "plutôt" (meaning "rather" or "somewhat") and "tard" (meaning "late").
the Romans