Absolute discharge - yes Conditional discharge - when all the conditions are met and the discharge turns into an absolute discharge
You Betchya behind it is.
You go to jail. Selling narcotics and controlled substances is a felony offense.
Employers are free to exlude CONVICTED persons from employment, but not those arrested and not convicted. Hiring ex-cons is risky, and employers avoid unnecessary risk.
No, probation violations are non-bondable offenses. Probation is a sentence for already being found GUILTY of some offense. You were already serving a sentence (albeit a lenient one) why would they give you a second bite at the apple?
There are three. There is no offense for receiving the ball directly from a goal kick, corner kick, or a throw-in.
The question makes the offense you were charged with sound like RECEIVING STOLEN PROPERTY. There is no way to get it "dismissed" after you've been criminally charged. If this is what you were charged with you must defend yourself against the charge.
No. After making a reception of a forward pass all yards, gained or lost, after the catch are considered receiving yards to the receiver and passing yards to the quarterback. EXAMPLE: The line of scrimmage is the offense's 10 yard line. The quarterback throws a forward pass that is completed at the offense's 15 yard line and the receiver runs to the offense's 30 yard line before being tackled. The receiver is credited with 20 receiving yards and the quarterback is credited with 20 passing yards. EXAMPLE 2: The line of scrimmage is the offense's 10 yard line. The quarterback throws a forward pass that is completed at the offense's 12 yard line and the receiver runs laterally/backwards to the offense's 8 yard line before being tackled. The receiver is credited with -2 receiving yards and the quarterback is credited with -2 passing yards.
probation, fine, cost and any restitution IF its your first offense. you wont see jail time.
The charge for Receiving Stolen Property over 5 grand varies depending on the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. It can be classified as a felony offense with penalties that may include imprisonment, fines, and restitution to the victim. It is best to consult with a legal professional for accurate information specific to your jurisdiction.
Insufficient information given with which to answer. Federal charge? State charge? Quantity of narcotics? Type of narcotics? The charge will never become "insufficient," but there may be a 'statute of limitations' on the offense, after the expiration of which, you cannot be charged. The bad news on that is, the time limit stops if you flee out of state.
Stealing ANYTHING is a crime! Whether it rises to the level of a felony offense depends on how the state legislature wrote the statute. On the other side, there is another matter about this question. Stealing illegal narcotics will put you in position for another charge which is posesion of illegal drugs with the intent of distribution.
If you looked at this question then there is obviously something wrong with you because I didn't even know what it meant.