There are. A supervisor could block any user that does any harmful activities. Being blocked means you cannot contribute anymore. Most categories have a supervisor who will probably catch it if someone does anything harmful.
Spamming is not a large crime, but, it still is. Spamming is invasion of a page by posting the same thing over and over and over again. It is like a hack without hacking. If I filled a fourm with: "This fourm Sucks", that is an invasion of something and, it's just rude. Any invasion is a crime. Home, car, or page.
It may still constitute vandalism, yes.
Oh honey, vandalism is vandalism, no matter how you slice it. Whether it's done in broad daylight or under the cover of darkness, it's still a crappy thing to do. So, yeah, it's pretty much equally bad either way. Just don't do it, okay?
No state has ever allowed juvenile death penalties. However, someone tried as an adult, regardless of age, can be sentenced to death.
Yes, less your deductible. You can call it vandalism.
Yes it can be done, but the FAA frowns on the practice, and the penalties can be severe.
Yes...and generally granted to the jurisdicition...but penalties are frequently dismissed.
they go in extra time, if still tied they go into penalties
You should charge a person right away and not wait. However, you have around three months for the charges to still be viable.
A misdemeanor is a type of criminal offense that is considered less severe than a felony. It typically carries lighter penalties, such as fines, community service, probation, or short-term imprisonment, usually less than one year. Misdemeanors can include offenses like petty theft, vandalism, or public intoxication. Despite being less serious than felonies, they can still have lasting consequences on an individual's record and future opportunities.
You can still do past years. If you do not, it will just catch up with you at sometime in the future, and then you may have accumulated fines and penalties.
In North Carolina, it is illegal to own or operate a still for the purpose of producing alcohol without a license from the Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Commission. While you can own a still for non-alcoholic purposes, such as distilling water or essential oils, using it to produce spirits without proper licensing is against the law. Violations can result in significant penalties, including fines and potential criminal charges.