When there is a moving violation, it is usually the police officers discretion whether to issue a citation.
If the drive is not found, your insurance will have to cover the damages. When the guy is found, press charges and sue him for damages.
I have learned lots and it all depends on the victim, that will press the issues/charges, and get authorities to intervene. This usually occurs after the damages are done.
If no drugs were found and you were aquitted completely, then they are liable for damages.
A parent can press charges for contributing to the delinquency of a minor in Ohio. Criminal charges can be filed for the crime, and civil charges can be done for any injuries that may have occurred to the minor child.
no
That is a very Diverse question. If you have a pen and you say someone else can borrow it then they never give it back you wait till the next day. If they still havn't given it back then you can press charges of course for they have stolen of you!Another View:Private citizens can NOT "press charges!" Only a prosecutor may "press" charges.Even though you may have freely 'lent' them something, what this person has done is "wrongfully converted" your property to their own. You may file a criminal complaint with the police, and after investigation it does not rise to the level of a criminal matter (in other words, it is a 'civil law' matter), you can sue the person in small claims court.
Citizens cannot "press' or "drop" charges. That function can only be done by law enforrcement or prosecutors. Citizens CAN refuse to either complain or testify in their case. Once they have refused to complain, or refused to testify, it is unlikely that they would be able to re-institute the complaint once they had dropped it.
It is Unknown
Direct damages refer to the damages followed directly upon the act done. This is also called as general damages. On the other hand, this does not comprise indirect damages like expenses earned.
Yes, he can sue the repossession agency or the home hauler for the damages. Some states also permit punitive damages. Additionally, if the landowner can prove malice, he may be able to pursue criminal charges as well.
In most municipalities it would be classified a misdemeanor what level would depend upon damages done to the vehicle. Besides the possibility of minor criminal charge the person who owns the vehicle has the option to bring a civil suit for damages against the person(s) or if the offenders are minors against their parents.
Yes, charges are paid for work done .