As in any other criminal situation, a Grand Jury must indict him, then he must be charged, then he must have a trial, then if found guilty he must be sentenced.
Can you b charged in a different county than the county that the crime occured in?Read more: Can_you_b_charged_in_a_different_county_than_the_county_that_the_crime_occured_in
If you were told not to leave the county, then yes, you are breaking the law. At the very least, you'll be in contempt of court. You could also be charged with custodial interference or kidnapping.
You can transfer schools in the same county without breaking the law by moving into the appropriate school district. This will rezone the student to the appropriate school and allow them to attend without breaking the law.
It varies from county to county.
NO noise ordinance but can be charged with disturbing the peace
a pipe breaking sewadge power plant animal waste
If you are arrested for a crime in a different county, the county you're arrested in will run your record and discover that you are on probation. There's a very high possibility they will contact your probation officer, who will then recommend you be charged with probation violation. It is, also, most likely that a condition of your probation is to contact your PO when you're contacted by law enforcement. Not doing so is a violation of probation. The most likely result is that you'll be charged for the new crime in the new county, and charged for the probation violation in the county in which your probation office is located. Keep in mind that the probation office holds jurisdiction over the entire state; not just the one county.
In Pennsylvania, a minor age 16 can file a petition for emancipation in court. The minor must demonstrate financial independence and the maturity to handle their affairs. A judge will review the case and decide whether to grant emancipation.
A county commission (also known as a board of county commissioners) is a group of elected officials charged with administering the county government in local government in most states of the United States.
Yes.
What are you being "held" for? If you are going to be charged and arraigned the time limit is governed by constitutional law. If you are being helf for extradition, then there is no statutory time limit.... as long as the extraditing state is in the process of removing you.
No juveniles go to the county jail; however, if a juvenile were to commit the crime of "Breaking and Entering", they may be sentenced to a Juvenile Detention Facility.