None. Civil law is civil law. Criminal law is criminal law. They do not intersect.
Some crimes have civil and criminal punishments though. A very common example is assault, which is a criminal charge. You can also be held liable under civil law for battery.
Other examples are as follows:
Copyright infringement laws: If you illegally reproduce copyrighted materials, you can be charged under criminal law (not necessarily imprisonment, but a sentence under criminal law). The company who owns the copyright may also sue you in civil court.
Drunk driving: If you drive drunk and hit a person, they sue you (civil law), and you will receive DUI charges.
Monetary penalties only. There is no jail or prison time associated wtih violating civil law - with the exception of violating a restraining or domestic violence order.
you go to jail plain and simple . in any country .
Monetary penalties only. There is no jail or prison time associated wtih violating civil law - with the exception of violating a restraining or domestic violence order
:)
monetary penalties
A socially responsible citizen reports crimes to the police, no matter who has committed them. Of course, when the crimes were committed by your employer, there could be unfortunate consequences for you, such as losing your job.
(in the US) There is no common law, all laws are now codified as statute laws - even those which formerly might have been "common law."
Zero. A crime is breaking a law and has nothing to do with respect. If it does it is an excuse to break the law. Respect or lack of is a byproduct of actions taken by an individual not a reason.
Civil law is for cases bought personally, to settle debts or grievances for example, and the outcome is usually restitution. Criminal law is for crimes committed against the legal code, such as robbery and murder, and the outcome is punishment as decreed by law.
civil disobedience
civil disobedience
It is called the "Ex Post Facto" law
The law is used to deliver justice in India whenever crimes are committed.
The same way any person of any colour or race does; by breaking the law.
Criminal law deals with crimes against society, including offenses such as murder, theft, and assault. It is a branch of law that focuses on punishing individuals who have committed crimes that harm others or violate societal norms and values.
the two main categories of Law are criminal and civil. Civil is dealing with things such as divorce and is tried in county court and the crown court civil division. Criminal Law is dealing with crimes from theft to murder and things which break the laws outline by whatever country you live in. These crimes are tried in magistrates and crown court. Both can appeal to the high court and the supreme court if allowed a route to appeal.
The Civil law you are breaking is not paying on your contracted amount with the creditor. The Criminal law you are breaking is - in most states - called Fraud upon a Creditor by deliberately concealing the vehicle.