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A flex offense is being more flexible.A motion offense is doing whatever the heck you can.
Offense usually Attack and score goals, Defense are constantly defending and saving goals and preventing any lethal Attacks from the opposition.
No, he was embarrassed. And that, no offense, is a stupid question
It looks like coral of course! (no offense!)
No offense for president nonoy aquino, but it's philippines.
The judge might take into account that you are a repeat offender so you will probably get a longer sentence than you would if you were a first time offender.
Felony offense - and a lifelong record as a sexual offender.
Primarily it depends on whether they were charged and tried for a federal offense, or a state offense.
Offender searches can destroy many different aspects of a person. Whether or not they do depends on what the original offense was and the reason the person is preforming an offender search for you in the first place.
Yes, your traffic violation record is cumulative. Multiple offense DUI charges are quite serious.
In California, a DUI becomes a felony upon the fourth offense if the offender is sentenced to prison.
Some states have a three strike rule where a repeat offender will receive a harsh sentence on the third offense. A second strike refers to a second offense.
Urinating in a public place can be considered a sexual offense. You could be charged with indecent exposure or public lewdness. If you are convicted you may have to register as a sex offender.
If you violate the conditions of your youthful offender status, you may face consequences such as having your youthful offender status revoked, being subject to more severe penalties for the original offense, and potentially having a criminal record. It is essential to comply with the terms of your youthful offender status to avoid further legal troubles.
If you haven't been convicted of a sexually oriented offense, then you are NOT a sex offender.
If your offense was serious enough to be elevated to adult court, yes, it will. Otherwise, no.
A misdemeanor offense is ALWAYS a misdemeanor offense no matter how many times you commit it.HOWEVER - many states have so-called "repeat offender" laws which serve the purpose of enhancing any offense after you commit a certain number. You would have to check the laws of your state to determine if your state has a "repeat offender" law (sometimes known as '3 strikes and you're out' or, ' three-time loser' law).