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Not enough information is disclosed. WHAT is the offense you were "obstructing?" unkown WHAT is your criminal record? none WHAT state are you in? michigan As a general answer - the sentence would be no more than the sentence specified for the offense you were covering up. obstructing justice
Yes, up to 30 days
Trespassing is a Misdemeanor. Obstructing Justice can be either a Felony or a Misdemeanor depending on the offense that it is associated with.
Because that's the weight that the state legislature gave that particular offense when they passed the law.
PROBABLY both are misdemeanors unless your actions (especially the obstructing charge) rose to the level of a felony offense.
Yes you can be charged with obstruction of justice. If the false statements are given in court or under oath, you could also be charged with perjury.
If you are a witness to an event, or an offense, and your testimony is vital to the case, yes. You must honor the summons/subpoena. If not, you MIGHT be charged with either Contempt of Court or even Obstruction of Justice.
If you were arrested and/or charged with the offense, yes.
The question becomes: WHAT does that charge actually mean in your state? Does it mean that you knowingly commited something such as: interfering with an investigation - harbored a fugitive - concealed evidence? Etc? All these things could be called "perversions" of justice." However, in other states the charge would be "Obstruction of Justice - "Tampering with Evidence" - "Aiding and Abetting" etc. Other states may word the offense differently but mean the same thing. If you participated in any offense of this type you could be charged with the offense that applies in your state.
Yes, it is illegal to threaten to kill someone in Illinois. Threatening to kill someone is considered a criminal offense and can result in serious legal consequences, including charges of harassment, assault, or intimidation.
I suppose it would be.
I play offense in the soccer game