This will depend on your location. In Portugal or the Netherlands, there is no criminal penalty, wheras in Saudi Arabia or Russia a long prison spell would be in order.
yes he can
. . . . you need to have "probable cause to believe" that an offense is being committed, is about to be committed, or has been committed..
Being in possession of any amount of marijuana in a subsequent offense becomes a felony in the state of Nebraska.
Having claws and being a big predator I reckon.
Probation after being caught with marijuana varies depending on the laws and policies of the jurisdiction where the offense occurred. In some cases, probation may be a consequence for possession of marijuana, but it is not a guarantee. Penalties can include fines, community service, drug education programs, or treatment programs.
If you are evading arrest for a felony offense, when you are arrested your charge will be for whatever the original offense was.On the other hand, if you were in custody and then fled, you would be charged with the original crime PLUS the offense of being an escapee.
No. Possession of personal-use amounts of Marijuana are usually misdemeanors under the criminal codes. For a misdemeanor arrest to be valid the offense would have to occur in the officers "presence" in order to be brought to court. Admission of past usage is not admissible in court as an offense.
It depends on the specific background check being conducted. In some cases, a charge of minor possession of marijuana may not show up, especially if it was a minor offense or has been expunged. However, it's always best to be honest and upfront about any past charges during a background check process.
It is considered resisting arrest and you can be charged with that offense, in addition to whatever charge you were detained for in the first palce.
Yes, consuming marijuana can result in metabolites being detected in urine drug tests, leading to a positive result. These metabolites can remain in the body even after the effects of marijuana have worn off.
No. If you did not own, or have full legal acess to, the property at the time the offense was committed it amounts to a crime. Depending on the circumstances and the timeframe of your potentially taking full legal possession of the property, you might conceivably be able to plea the charge down to a lesser offense such as "trespass."
The penalty for this charge can vary from state-to-state, and not all states word this violation in exactly the same manner. Depending on the circumstances, you could wind up being charge with a felony offense.