well he/she couldn't be charged as an adult and it depends on how old he/she is and why he/she has drugs usually on cases ive heard of the minor is in possetion of drugs because an adult tries to hide the drugs by giving them to a minor but i guess the kid might go to detention home for a while the time depending on how much they are in possetion of
1 oz or under first offense: Misdemeanor could have up to six month jail time down to 1000 dollar fine! Second offense same amount would be year and or 2,000!
Well,i am not from Missouri but they probably get arrested or go to jail if it wasn't their first offense.
It depends on how many were found at time of arrest if it is first offense it will be up to 5 years max and probation
If you are convicted of perjury and this is your first offense what happens
Yes, it is possible that a college student may serve time for a first offense misdemeanor. The amount of time a person may have to serve will depend on the offense.
you get finedthen you have to clean itafter that you have to do community servicedont do graffiti
Consequences for a student's first offense if caught cheating in college can vary, but typically include a failing grade on the assignment or exam, academic probation, or even expulsion from the institution. It can also have long-term effects on the student's academic record and future opportunities.
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Depends on the offense and state you reside. If it's a misdemeanor for example, you may be booked, released OR with a court date or simply fined. Specify offense and state for possible penalty.
what determines selling is the amount of weed you get caught with not whether or not you were selling( unless you get caught in the act of selling by the police) but if its under a half it should be a misdamenor but you could get a felony if its alot or you were near a school or something
Depending on the amount and if its a first offense, its usually just 6mo probation and a fine.
In Texas, if you are caught littering for the first time, you may face a fine ranging from $500 to $2,000, depending on the amount and type of litter. Additionally, offenders may be required to perform community service or attend a litter prevention program. Repeat offenders face increased penalties, including higher fines and potential misdemeanor charges.