If you are speaking of a working in a poistion where you must be bonded by your employer - - Bonding companies are private insurance companies and their decision to insure you (bond you) is strictly a business decision in which the law plays no part.
You can, but you can also be held in contempt of court or charged criminally.
No. Once the individual has been charged criminally, it is too late to come to some kind of agreemwnt out of court.
If you are referring to the age of emancipation and moving out of your parent's control, the court. If you are referring to being charged criminally as an adult, the prosecutor can ask for it, but the court will rule on that matter as well.
I'm sure that it has probably occurred somewhere that a spouse has successfully charged their spouse criminally for adultery, but most such cases, if they go to court at all, usually end up in divorce court instead, and are stttled in civil court.
Not paying rent is a civil matter in the U.S., and I do not believe that it will incur criminal charge in any state. However, defying a rent paying related court order may get one criminally charged. Disorderly conduct at the civil court can also have one sent to jail.
He considers himself fortunate that he was not charged criminally and court marshalled for striking an officer, and goes home to carry on with his life as best he can.
Charged for what? What kind of court decree?
To be found criminally negligent in a court of law for a crime of omission, you must have a duty to act. This must be followed by a failure to act.
You would sue an attorney in civil court. They could also be tried criminally. The Supreme court is for appeals. They are the final appeals court. The last word n any subject.
A minor charged with this offense, has all the rights of an adult. But they have no "special" rights. If he can present testimony to counter the charge, he may do so. Added: In Georgia, 17 year olds are considered adults when charged criminally. A 17 y/o will appear in adult court to face the charges, and must act as an adult, meaning he/she cannot rely on parents to assist.
The bailiff is an officer of the court charged with the responsibility of enforcing the judgment or order of the court.
How did the damage come to be charged against YOUR credit card? Other than sue them (perhaps in Small Claims Court), no, there does not seem to be an alternative.