Trespassing is a Misdemeanor. Obstructing Justice can be either a Felony or a Misdemeanor depending on the offense that it is associated with.
If the person who lives there has legal right to be there i.e: owns the house/business, member of the family that lives there, etc . . . then you cannot be charged or prosecuted
An enumerated felony is multiple felony charges in the same case. In a trial a person is charged with enumerated felonies when multiple crimes have been committed that result in a death or numerous felonies committed at the same time.
It is illegal to be in the back of an ute in the first place, and you'll be charged with trespassing.
There are two ways to commit the crime of criminal trespassing. 1. You commit trespassing and may be charged with a misdemeanor if you intentionally damage the property of another person, without their consent and the value of that property is less than $500. 2. You commit trespassing and may be charged with a misdemeanor if you enter the land or property of another person with the intention of doing something unlawful, or you enter someone else's land or property after receiving notice that entry is not allowed, or you remain on another person's property after being told to leave. Criminal trespassing is a misdemeanor and is punishable by up to one year in prison and up to $1,000 in fines.
A person may have to may up to $4,000 in fines for trespassing. A person may also receive jail time, as well.
A trespassing warrant does not have an expiration date unless the person who has requested the warrant withdraws it. A trespassing warrant a valid document of someone requesting another person to not enter onto their property without permission.
ok.
Trespassing is defined to be an entry into another person property without permission. By virtue of its definition, trespassing is illegal in some countries because one does not have the authority to enter the premises.
No.
encroach
Obstruction.
It would be a wise idea to cooperate - if you don't, you could possibly be charged wtih Obstruction of Justice - Hindering a Police Investigation - Harboring a Fugitive - Etc.. If, however, you have no involvement in the case, you know nothing, and you communicate this to the PO, then you are safe. You may still be charged with Obstruction or Hindering, but the burden of proof is on law enforcement and the prosecution. You have to ask, what is it worth to you?