Yes, absolutely.
Yes it is a felony
Repossession agents are NOT law enforcement officers, and cannot "bring charges." However, if a felony is committed against them, or is committed in their presence, they can certainly be either a complainant or a witness in a felony case.
Tampering = Felony
nope but it is a misdemeanor
felony because the prescription becomes a controlled substance after you tamper with it,and then you get caught for possession too.
If, by your committing perjury, tampering with evidence, or tampering/altering a government document, you changed the outcome of the legal proceeding and caused a 'gross miscarriage of justice' (i.e.- caused a guilty party to be acquited, or an innocent party to be convicted) there are no statutory limitations on your culpability.
No. Not until a final adjudication.
The specific felony degree for a drug possession charge and tampering with physical evidence charge can vary by jurisdiction. In general, drug possession may be charged as a felony, ranging from a lower degree for small amounts to a higher degree for larger quantities or if it's linked to intent to distribute. Tampering with physical evidence is typically charged as a felony, often in the third or fourth degree, depending on the circumstances and severity of the offense.
No. Law enforcement will not employ someone with a felony background - even if it is expunged.
yes, tampering with the v.i.n. number is a felony. this includes altering the v.i.n.
In California, evidence tampering is considered a felony offense. The sentence can vary depending on the specific circumstances of the case, but it can result in a prison sentence of up to three years, as well as fines and other penalties.
Yes, Idaho allows citizen's arrests but there are specific guidelines that must be followed. Citizens can arrest someone if they witness a felony being committed, or have reasonable grounds to believe a felony has been committed. It is recommended to contact law enforcement as soon as possible after making a citizen's arrest.