1) Case is dropped for a number of reasons; lack of good ID, lack of evidence, testimony in another case provides immunity, etc., etc. 2) Plea deal negotiated, possibly in conjunction with other testimony 3) Case goes to trial, if serious, as an adult
Each state has a maximum amount of time allowed for confinement of a child convicted of a juvenile offense. It varies from state to state. However, a child charged with a serious felony, such as arson (and possibly attempted/felony murder) would likely be charged as an adult, and subject to the same maximum penalties as an adult charged with the same crime.
Arson is a crime that has to do with burning of houses or properties
Either assault or attempted murder. If you used a weapon it would be assault with a weapon/deadly weapon.
I just found out this week that in Oklahoma you can not be charged with attempted murder. They have to charge you with something else.
If it is charged as a Class A felony there is no limit. For a lessor crime it would be 5 years. And the time doesn't run if the individual leaves the state.
They would be charged
if a person was caught committing arson he would be hung hung and she would be strangled and burnt.
Because it did.
They Repel.
they would bond together forming salt
they will loose electrons
Electrons would flow from the ground, into the positively charged object.