In most jurisdictions they would be but they could be negotiated down to a misdemeanor in some if restitution is made.
Not enough information is disclosed. Did you write them on your own account? Did you forge them on someone else's account? Are all the checks written to the same person or business? What you have revealed is a total of six SEPERATE offenses of "Uttering" worthless checks. If they were forged, you can add six SEPERATE counts of Forgery.
You do not say the state, or list the offenses, but as it's "six counts of felony" and involving a "child", I'll say that whatever the prison sentence is, it will most likely be measured in decades.
It is possible to be charged with a misdemeanor for writing worthless checks even if you did not go to court. However, whether or not you were charged would depend on various factors, such as the jurisdiction and the specific circumstances of the case. It is best to consult with a legal professional for accurate advice based on your specific situation.
No.Airlines automatically check names against "no-fly" lists provided by Federal authorities, but do not conduct criminal background checks on passengers.Even if they did, they would not be permitted to refuse travel based on your criminal record.
The Hope Diamond is not worthless; otherwise the Smithsonian would not be interested in keeping it secure.
Maybe not a felony, but it would certainly qualify as an ASSAULT.
Yes, it would, unless the felony was expunged or pardoned.
In most states conviction of a felony for an adult will always remain a matter of public record. Some states have statutes which allow only certain individuals to obtain this information. Investigate whether your convicting State has an expungement process to remove the felony. It costs time and money to pursue, but it would be nice to have your life back, wouldn't it?
One would purchase Christian checks to save money for checks. In addition, one would purchase Christian checks for personal use and business use or any other use.
It would disrupt the checks and balances of the government's branches
No. In the U.S. it would be a "paraphernalia" ticket at most. Definitely not a felony
You might need to order checks because the checks from your bank might be too expensive. You can order checks discounted from companies such as Checks Unlimited.