Misdemeanor
It's a misdemeanor I think. I would believe it would be a criminal offense
Yes, in all but a few jurisdictions in the United States, for example, parts of Nevada, prostitution is a misdemeanor (an offense punishable by one year or less of jail, without forfeiture of civil rights).
It is only a crime if it is sold as an actual Rolex. If not it would be criminal. depending on the amount it could be misdemeanor or felony.
Yes there is a 100 dollar fine and civil citation for your 1st offense a 200 dollar fine and civil citation for your second offense and a 500 dollar fine and/or 5 days jail time for your third offense. (Under 25 grams and for simple possession not sale or cultivation)
Questioner doesn't give their state. Given the description of the act and the type of event during which it occurrred it -sounds- like a misdemeanor criminal offense. (simple assault? - disorderly conduct?)
It cannot.
NO, not unless other circumstances may apply. Its a civil infraction, and could be a misdemeanor if you were being reckless at the time.
No, its civil.
ANY offense that is not classified as a criminal offense, is a civil offense. Civil offenses carry no jail or prison terms, only performance requirements (enforced by the court) or monetary sanctions.
"Speeding in Indiana referred to as an Infraction. This is a civil offense, compared to something like public intoxication which is a misdemeanor. Essentially, being cited with an infraction means that you have to pay a civil fine. There is no immediate worry of jail time." Quote by Jeffery Michael Haupt, Criminal Defense Attorney, South Bend, IN. Found on Avvo site, 2012.
Blackmail is a criminal offense.
A misdemeanor is an offense that carries a penalty of not more than a year in prison. A conviction for a misdeameanor does not carry with it the loss of any civil rights, such as the right to vote, run for office or carry firearms. A felony, however, is an offense that can carry a penalty of one year and a day to life imprisonment, and leads to the loss of several civil rights (voting while incarcerated or on parole in some states, and Second Amendment rights in all states).