Yes. Any instrument that is prohibited by law for any citizen to have without a license, firearms, switchblade knife, explosives, etc. Almost any object that can cause bodily harm could be construed as a "weapon" if it is used against an individual(s). If a convicted felon was caught with a gun rather than a Baseball bat he or she would face stiffer penalties, assuming the bat was not used in a criminal act.
The adverb for serious is seriously.
Because the geocentric model was stated as fact by religious leaders who deduced their knowledge from their interpretations of religious text versus scientific observation. To doubt them at that time was considered to also doubt god, which was a serious offense at that time.
The noun form of the adjective serious is seriousness.
You serious?
I had the most serious look on my face when my mom said to go clean my room.
The phrase encompasses ALL of the other crimes which COULD be charged with the offense (i.e.:possession of a prohibited weapon - possession of an-unregistered firearm - carrying a ocncealed weapon - etc- etc).
A misdemeanor is a lesser criminal offense that a person can be charged with. Misdemeanors are not as serious as being charged with a felony.
Serious offense - if convicted, you can never again possess a firearm - what is your question?
No, not unless their crime was so serious that they were charged as adults for the offense.
the right to own, be in possession of, or carry firearms
Being charged is not the same as being convicted. A person who has been charged might still be found innocent of the crime of which he or she has been charged. However, if you have been charged and also convicted of aggravated assault, that is a serious crime and it would involve jail time.
The length of time one could spend in juvenile detention for burning a school would depend on the severity of the damage caused and the jurisdiction's laws. It could range from a few months to several years. Additionally, other factors such as prior criminal history and intent behind the act may also impact the sentencing.
Punishments for interfering with a 911 call can vary depending on the jurisdiction. In general, penalties could include fines or up to a few years in jail. It's essential to check the specific laws in your area for precise information.
Aggravated perjury is when a witness lies under oath. This is a very serious offense and may be charged as a felony.
That would depend on the charge. If the offense was serious, he would probably be impeached and convicted and be thrown out of office, if he did not resign first.
The penalty for a first time felony theft offense in Georgia will vary depending on many factors. If convicted, the person faces serious jail time and a fine. Only an attorney can give you more details.
As far as I know from talking with a Judge not long ago. Anyone that is 17 in the state of Georgia can move out of there parents house. As far as the battery, if she was not charged or has a record on probation there's nothing anybody can do. * The legal age of majority in Georgia is 18. The question seems to indicate that the minor was charged as an adult rather than as a juvenile. If that is the case, simple battery is a misdemeanor if it is a first time offense and the usual penalty if convicted is probation, but the sentencing is at the judge's discretion. If it is a second time offense it is punishable by 10-12 months in prison and/or a $1000.00 fine, third offense carries a mandatory 1-5 years incarceration. Aggravated battery is a serious felony and if convicted the sentence imposed can be from 1-20 years.