Normally if the bad checks are included in bankruptcy the charges will be dropped. I really hope this helps you. I filed before charges were filed against me but I have a friend that had 4 outstanding payday loans and they had filed charges for bad checks. The charges were dropped immediately.
Bankruptcy does not typically discharge criminal fines or restitution, so criminal charges related to bad checks would likely still need to be resolved. However, individuals may be able to discharge outstanding debts related to the bad checks, such as bounced check fees or civil liabilities, in bankruptcy.
Yes, driving under the influence (DUI) is considered a criminal offense in Michigan. If a person is caught driving with a blood alcohol content (BAC) above the legal limit of 0.08%, they can face criminal charges, fines, and potential jail time.
The correct antonym of detective is usually criminal.
No, a criminal background check typically only includes information about an individual's own criminal history. Information about a person's parents' criminal history is not usually included in a standard criminal background check.
A bandit is a criminal who robs people or commits other crimes, especially in a group. They usually use force or violence to steal from others.
An occasional criminal is more likely to resort to violence due to lack of experience and planning, whereas a professional criminal usually prefers to avoid violence in order to minimize the risk of getting caught and to maintain a lucrative criminal career.
These charges are USUALLY statutory misdemeanors and probably will not show up on a criminal background check.
Not usually. Although you can file criminal charges for assault.
If you don't return a vehicle after it's put in repo status, it goes on your credit report as "Vehicle cannot be located." Once this is on your credit report, it's impossible to get refinancing for a new vehicle. The best thing to do after that is to file for a bankruptcy. The auto credit company will usually hire a investigator and they can file a lawsuit. But there is typically no criminal charges because, it's technically your vehicle.
Usually the way criminal charges work is that the arresting or investigating agency will turn in all relevant documents to the District Attorney and then the DA will decide if there is enough evidence to support a trial or if the case should be dismissed. From there the DA will present the case in front of the Grand Jury (in some states), this is not a trial and the defendant usually is not present. In this process there is no 'one person' responsible for charging an alleged criminal.
An arraignment is not a hearing to determine guilt or innocence. It is usually a criminal defendant's first appearance in court or before a judge on a criminal charge. At the arraignment, the charges against the defendant will be read and the defendant will be asked if he/she is aware of the charges against them, and will be asked how they wish to plead.
this is were you agree to pay the debt that you originally signed with the creditior this usually happens when someone is filling bankruptcy.
Depending on the jurisdiction you are in it may vary. It is usually referred to as something like "The 3-strikes rule," meaning that after the conviction of certain number of crimes you are deemed to be a habitual criminal.
No, each state has its own laws and regulations regarding hazing. While some states have specific legislation targeting hazing, others may rely on general anti-harassment or assault laws to prosecute such behavior. It's important to check the specific laws in each state to understand how hazing is addressed legally.
it usually depends on what you did in the past. Because what ever happens in the past follows you into your future.
You can't be charged with committing suicide. You are dead. While still technically a crime in many places, the act of ATTEMPTING suicide usually results in being placed into psychiatric care, not criminal charges. *Note that this answer doesn't attempt to address the far more complex issue of the criminal repercussions of assisting a third party in committing suicide.
usually they have a pretty good background. but, after something bad happens, they go totally nuts and do something bad
Judgments on the criminal level usually trump the judgments at a civil level, unless the civil judgment requires monetary payment. For instance, if you are charged with 30 days in jail on a criminal level, and $1000.00 on a civil level, you must pay both, but if the civil level charges 30 days, and the criminal level charges 60 days, you must serve 60 days. *I am not a lawyer, though i am attending law school*