There is no legal definition of "personal space." However, that being said, if a person continually and without provocation comes too close to you and gets within your personal "comfort zone" (e.g.: is "in your face" with menacing gestures, etc) it could be considered an assault if it is continually repeated and you feel physically threatened.
Yes, Graffiti is a Criminal Law violation.
Can you obey the law and still commit an ethical violation?
"Tort" implies a 'civil' offense. It is a suit for violation of "civil" law as opposed to a violation of "criminal" law.
Personal space is considered the area immediately surrounding an individual in which they feel safe. It varies from one person to another. When another person violates personal space it causes that person to feel insecure and uncomfortable. The more intimate the relationship, the less personal space will become an issue. If you touch, stand too close, or sit too close to another person you may be invading their personal space and that is considered both aggressive and inappropriate in most cultures.The law does not recognize a specific crime or civil action based on violation of personal space per se. However, the law does recognize various actions based on assault, sexual harassment and unwelcome touching.Personal space could be used to describe a space at work or in a shared dwelling that is set aside for the exclusive personal use of a particular individual.
It's a civil violation of federal law.
Crime
A minor violation of the law refers to an offense that is considered less serious and typically results in a lower penalty or consequence. These violations may include traffic violations, minor drug offenses, or petty theft. In some cases, minor violations may be resolved with a warning or a fine.
Violation of Federal law may put you in Federal prison. If it is determined to be a violation of a STATE law, it will depend on the laws of the individual state.
A parking violation is the act of breaking the law or regulation. A Ticket is notice of the violation.
the law max parole violation for a DUI to prison
a misdemeanor
Intent