TH
That depends on which states the licenses are issued from and your state of residency. Some states have no penalty, others do.
yes some states support it
It varies from state-to-state, depending on the gambling statutes enacted by the legislatures of the states.
In the United States the requirements for the death penalty may differ from state to state. But in general the prosecution must prove aggrivated murder.
Depends on which state you live in, but in most states a license can be suspended or revoked, and in some states it is an "automatic" penalty.
no, you dont die with the death penalty
In the United States, the management of many of the internal affairs of a US State, exist because the US Constitution specifies the areas of Federal concern and duties. The Constitution also states that whatever is not specified in it, is left for the individual States to decide. Thus as one example, the Constitution forbids unusual or cruel punishments, however, if a State chooses to enact a death penalty law in its penal code, that's an internal State affair. The death penalty law however, must be in line with the Constitution. Also, if a State chooses NOT to have a death penalty, then that's fine as well as the US Constitution does not instruct States that they must have a death penalty.
The punishment for first degree murder varies by jurisdiction, but it typically includes a lengthy prison sentence, up to and including life imprisonment without the possibility of parole, or in some cases, the death penalty.
The penalty for this charge can vary from state-to-state, and not all states word this violation in exactly the same manner. Depending on the circumstances, you could wind up being charge with a felony offense.
A hangover. Seriously you need to post at least the State where you received the ticket. All States vary the degree of penalty and the threshold at which you are considered to be drunk.
The penalties and even the crimes and their definitions vary from state to state. Not all states have a Class C felony.
According to the state statues, the penalty would be determined by how the state interprets the offense. Most states view a forged signature on any legal document as fraud. In most states it would constitute a Class A fraudulent offense. The penalty would likely be a fine and a record filing of fraud on the offenders police record.