Yes you could. For instance you could get a notice to appear in court for public nudity and then the A.D.A. could charge you with both public nudity, disorderly conduct, etc...
TREASON against the United States is a crime which can be committed outside the country for which you can be charged in the US. For other crimes committed on foreign soil, you can be charged in the US as a FUGITIVE and held pending extradition from those countries with whom we have extradition treaties.
No. There are no speech-related hate crimes in the United States.
When you attend a removal or deportation hearing before an Immigration Judge, make sure that you walk into the courtroom accompanied by the most experienced and knowledgeable deportation defense attorney that you can find. Why? Because the government will be represented by an attorney who has probably appeared in hundreds, or even thousands, of deportation hearings.Removal proceedings begin when a respondent (typically an alien) is served with an administrative summons called a "Notice to Appear." The Notice to Appear is a dated document served by a U.S. immigration official (typically U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement or U.S. Customs and Border Protection) to a person suspected of entering the United States without inspection, remaining in the United States beyond the terms permitted by a visa, committing certain crimes which result in removability even if in lawful status, or otherwise being present in the United States unlawfully.Among other things, a Notice to Appear contains a numbered list of factual allegations against the respondent. For example, a typical Notice to Appear might state:You are not a citizen or resident of the United StatesYou are a citizen and national of [respondent's alleged home country]You were admitted to the United States on [month], [day] [year] as a B visitor for a period not to exceed 180 days.You remained in the United States beyond your term of admission.These factual allegations may also list any crimes allegedly committed by the respondent in the United States, whether the respondent previously filed any applications with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services and their disposition, and if the respondent presently holds or previously held any lawful status. The Notice to Appear also contains a charge of removability, which is often a reference to which section of the Immigration and Nationality Act that DHS is attempting to use to remove the respondent. The Notice to Appear may or may not contain a court date for the respondent to appear and answer the charges contained therein. If no court date is listed, the respondent may be notified of the court date by mail or in person at a future date.Failure to appear for a removal hearing will result in an in absentiaorder of removal being entered by the Immigration Judge absent extenuating circumstances for the respondent's failure to appear, such as a serious illness.
In most states the government will not prosecute someone under the age of 12. Colorado has charged 12 year olds with crimes.
There are statutes of limitation on crimes in many (but not all) states. CAUTION: In some states, if the defendant flees out of state, the statute of limitation stops running, meaning - that the time starts again and can be charged if the defendant ever returns to the state. You must do some research to learn if the crime you were charged with has a limitation in NJ.
There are many crimes that have punishments such as murder. Some states in the United States will sentence someone to death for a murder.
Tomoya Kawakita was the last American charged and convicted of treason before Gadahn. Reference United States v. Kawakitain 1952. Kawakita was tried for war crimes -- specifically torturing American POW's during WW-II. Kawakita was American born, thus allowing the treason charged to be leveled.
Capital crimes are those punishable by death. In many countries and states there are no capital crimes. The most common capital crimes are murder, rape and treason.
Each states' statues pertaining to felony crimes are different, however, the type three crimes that are felonies in all states in the US are:RapeMurderKidnapping
1 Michigan
{| |- | No! It would be considered statutory rape in most states and countries. The parents could be charged with crimes as well. A parent cannot consent to breaking the law. |}
No. You should not shoot anyone, regardless of whether you like them or the way they live their lives. If you shoot and kill them, you can be charged with murder. If you shoot but do not kill them, you would be charged with attempted murder and/or aggravated battery, as well as a number of other crimes. Additionally, most states have "hate crime" statutes, that encourage harsher punishments for defendants who commit crimes motivated by prejudice or discrimination, such as attacking someone because of their race or sexual orientation.