It could be anything from Possession of drug paraphernalia to the most likely charge of Possession of a controlled Substance. That's only if they choose not to charge you with the sale. If they charge for the sale it would be a felony distribution of controlled substance.
The charge of simple assault is the same whether you are a minor or an adult. There are no "special" offense charges for minors. The only difference is in how you are handled by the legal system. As for the punishment - there is no way to know. It is completely dependent on the seriousness of the offense, and what your past history might be.
It depends on which state the charges are in.
Yes. Those are separate charges.
I would be really surprised if you were cited onlyfor the speeding, as you're very much eligible for reckless driving charges on top of it.
that will probly be two separate charges, but in nc an average speeding ticket with a lawyer for myself was 210 and he appeared in court for me and paid the fine.
The same as if you were arrested for any crime. You would be tried to determine if you broke the law, and if you did, what the proper punishment would be. "Gun charges" is a very vague term- punishment would depend on the crime.
my son has a 11 years old felony for durg charges not intent to sale and dui, this has kept him from getting jobs in meridian mississippi. will the years limit ever be changed?
It is going to be 2 years in Mississippi. If there is rape or death involved there is none.
It depends on the jurisdiction and the circumstances. In many places, a speeding ticket is not considered a misdemeanor but rather a traffic infraction. However, repeated violations or excessive speeding could potentially result in misdemeanor charges.
Well it depends on what those charges are. If they are like littering probably not but if you have a whole lot of speeding tickets and maybe even criminal charges then most likely yes.
a large fine and possible imprisonment.
In West Virginia, speeding is generally considered a traffic infraction rather than a misdemeanor. However, excessive speeding, such as driving 15 miles per hour or more over the posted speed limit, can lead to more serious penalties, including potential misdemeanor charges in certain circumstances, especially if it results in reckless driving. Penalties for speeding typically include fines and points on the driver's license rather than criminal charges.