None. * Parents in every state including New York, have the legal option of filing for a court order to have the minor child taken into custody by authorities and returned to the family home, or placed in a juvenile facility and/or be relieved of their financial and legal obligations towards the minor child. If the parents are released from parental obligations, the court will make the minor a ward of the state and place them in a foster, group home or juvenile facility until said minor reaches the age of majority. In rare cases the judge will grant emancipation rights if the action is proven to be in the best interest of the minor.
In some US states the parents can request the court to deem the minor as incorrigeable and have him remanded to the custody of authorities. The other option in some states is to file a petition voluntarily relinquishing parental rights thereby relieving the parents of all legal and financial responsibility pertaining to the minor child. It is extremely important for the parents to take legal steps to prevent the possibility of a civil suit for personal injury or property damage that might be a result of the minor's uncontrollable behavior. The best option is to consult with an attorney who is knowledgeable in the laws of the state where the family lives. Most attorney's offer free consultation or a charge a minimal fee to discuss the issues. The American Bar Association offers a national free attorney referral guide, http://www.abanet.org
There are no set penalties for criminal offenses. After conviction, the court must consider the facts and circumstances of the crime, the defendant's prior history, and a number of other mitigating and aggravating circumstances.
There are no set punishments or penalties for criminal offenses. The court must consider the facts and circumstances of the case, the relevant law, the defendant's history, and any other aggravating or mitigating circumstances.
It depends on entirely too many factors. Some of these include: amount of drugs in the offender's possession, past criminal history, weapons factors, dealing vs. personal use, manufacturing paraphernalia present, etc.
It isn't. Criminal history of either parent, foster parent, spouse juvenile, etc. is always a part of a family court procedure. In all domestic matters the judge always reviews and takes into consideration all prior criminal convictions by any of the involved parties.
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The length of time marijuana possession remains on a criminal background check depends on the laws in the jurisdiction where the offense occurred. In general, misdemeanor offenses like marijuana possession may appear on background checks for 2-7 years, while felony convictions can stay on record indefinitely. However, some states have laws allowing for expungement or sealing of certain criminal records.
Depends on the drugs, the amount possessed, and the state laws where you are. Sentences for criminal offenses are also based on the specific circumstances of the event, such as the defendant's prior criminal history, age, etc. Check your state statutes to find out which crime would be charged and what the sentencing ranges would be.
Unlike traffic offenses considered for the purpose of accumulated demerit points or insurance, criminal offenses don't "drop off" your record. Any arrests or convictions are a permanent part of your criminal history, which can be retrieved by any criminal justice agency with a legitimate reason to research it.
By checking your criminal history record, which in the US is a public record. It will show all offenses you have been involved in since your 18th birthday.
There are no set punishments for criminal offenses. The court must consider relevant law, the facts and circumstances, and the history of the convicted.
I believe you are asking if a check of your criminal history record will show this charge. Yes, it will. Unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday, any adult offenses will be a permanent part of your criminal history record. If you wish to check your own record, just go to your local law enforcement agency and request a copy of your own criminal history record to determine exactly what it shows. If you wish to attempt to have this charge removed, check your state laws for the expungement of criminal history records. You may qualify.
Not unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday. If you were an adult, criminal offenses are permanent records in your criminal history.
There are no set penalties or punishments for criminal offenses. It depends on the facts and circumstances of the offense, the defendant's prior criminal history, and any other aggravating or mitigating factors.
Not unless the offense occurred prior to your 18th birthday. If you were an adult, criminal offenses are permanent records in your criminal history.
The history of your criminal offenses will always remain on your record unless it occurred when you were a juvenile in which case it will be sealed after you are 18.
There are no set punishments or sentences for criminal offenses. The court must consider relevant law, the facts and circumstances of the offense, and the history of the convicted.
There are no set sentences for criminal offenses. The court must consider the facts and circumstances, relevant state law, and the history of the convicted.