No.
Yes it does, because they show that the person dos not have good moral character.
Okay, the circumstances were stated well and I understand the situation - what is the question?
Shoplifting laws in San Francisco are governed by California Penal Code Section 459.5, which defines shoplifting as entering a commercial establishment with the intent to steal merchandise. Shoplifting can result in criminal charges and penalties, including fines and potential jail time, depending on the value of the stolen items. It is important to note that shoplifting is a serious offense and can have long-term consequences.
You can be arrested, but it would be a difficult case to prosecute if the vicitim does not want to press charges.
Yes he was arrested for assault charges in 2002.
You should be asking what happens if you violate your probation, because the same sanctions will occur for whatever reason you violate your probation. You will be arrested and returned to court to address this violation of probation. The punishment can range from a warning to complete revocation of your probation and incarceration.
They will hire a felon once the position you're applying for has no direct relation with your charges. For example, if you were arrested and convicted of shoplifting, it's likely they may not be willing to take the risk of hiring you due to the liability of you possibly stealing while at work. Other than that, they will hire you.
In Texas, a shoplifting charge can stay on your record permanently, unless you are able to have it expunged or sealed. Expungement is possible in certain circumstances, such as if the charges were dismissed, you completed a diversion program, or you were acquitted.
Be happy you were issued only a summons for trespassing. "Trespass" means that, 'with unlawful inent, you entered upon the property of another.' Shoplifting charges are more serious in that they imply the crime of larceny.
File charges and have the assailant arrested.
getting arrested
You can find the charge(s) they were arrested for on the arrest book of the law enforcement agency that arrested them, or the court charges on file at the Clerk of The Court office at the courthouse they were tried in.