Texas Penal Code Chapter 30 Section 30.04 is Burglary of a Vehicle. It is classified as a Class A Misdemeanor unless there have been two previous convictions under this provision or the offense was against a rail care in which cases it is a felony. Penalty for the crime has been unchanged since 1974 which is up to six months in jail.
What code? Penal Code? There is no chapter 614.
Under Texas law, you must wait 5 years after you have served all punishment to be able to possess a firearm if you have been convicted of a felony. Then only at your place of residence. If convicted of class a misdemeanor family violence you must also wait 5 years after completion of all punishment. Texas Penal code Section 46.04 If age is what you are asking about, there is no Texas law stating someone under a certain age can not possess a firearm. It is illegal for someone other than a parent or guardian to give a firearm to someone under 18. Texas Penal code Section 46.06
http://blog.austindefense.com/2006/09/articles/class-b-misdemeanor-range-of-punishment-texas-penal-code/ has the answer
CHAPTER 47. GAMBLING PC 47.01 contains only definitions germane to gambling so you could not be arrested, charged, or convicted under this section. PC 47.02, however, is "Gambling." An offense under this section is a class C misdemeanor punishable by a fine up to $500. Every other offense under Chapter 47 (gambling promotion, keeping a gambling place, possession of gambling equipment, etc), is a class A misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a possible fine up to $4000.
The punishment for a first offense can vary depending on the specific crime committed in Texas. It may range from fines and probation to imprisonment, depending on the severity of the offense. It is advisable to consult the Texas Penal Code or seek legal advice for specific information regarding the punishment for a particular crime.
One can learn about the Texas penal code by contacting local lawyers in Texas. Online reading can include exploring the official website of the Texas jurisdiction.
You mean put to death? See the link, it is from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. It tells of their execution date, crimes they where convicted of, last statement, race, age picture, etc...
The answer is that it depends. Most often, he will not be arrested because the age of consent in Texas is 17. There are some other factors involved that can be found in the Texas Penal Code, Chapter 22.
false police report
From the last line of the statute: "An offense under this code is a state jail felony." See the below link:
See related link.
That depends greatly on the state. In Texas, possession of marijuana punishment is dependent on the amount (based on ounces), and Texas does not have a possession with intent to distribute for marijuana. I believe many other states to increase the punishment for intent to distribute even with marijuana. I would suggest you look to the penal code of your state, or possibly re-post the question to include the state.