Hmmm. Define the word "relatively." I would definitely say that the statement, "NUMERICALLY fewer persons break Federal Laws than state laws," would be more accurate. To use 'relatively,' would imply a ratio was available to which to refer. There are more people in the 50 states and territories who are subject to FAR more municipal, county and state statutes than are codified in the various Federal Criminal and Civil Codes. More local laws to break - equal - more local lawbreakers.
A federal criminal is a person convicted of breaking a federal law.
i don't think anyone can if they have been charged with a criminal offense, including drugs. grants are given by the federal goverment.
That depends on how serious was the conviction.
N. E. H. Hull has written: 'Female felons' -- subject(s): Administration of Criminal justice, Criminal justice, Administration of, Female offenders, History 'New federalism' -- subject(s): Federal government, History
Federal criminal defense lawyers are either appointed by the federal court or hired by the defendant. If a defendant cannot afford an attorney, the federal court will appoint a federal criminal defense lawyer and pay that lawyer in accordance with the Criminal Justice Act and now-a-days from federal defender organizations. A federal criminal defense lawyer hired by the defendant can be selected based on whatever the defendant prefers, though a lawyer with experience in criminal cases on the federal level are typically most sought after.
Both federal and state courts have jurisdiction over criminal cases.
Federal criminal charges are when a crime has been committed specifically against a federal law. Simple criminal charges are more general and the crime might have been committed against a federal or national law.
drug related offences
u.s. customs
They are not mutually exclusive. Federal law is either civil or criminal, just as is state law.
1. Young Offenders 2. Civil Law 3. Family Court 4. Provincial Offences (summary) 5. Federal Offences (Criminal Code, statutes, regulations, some indictable offences)
it allowed wealthy offenders to circumvent sentencing guidelines.