yes
Ok odd question but I think I have the answer. whites was probably illegal, since they were free. But blacks had no rights, so you could kill them or anything.... but if you harmed the white you could be charged with crime.
Depends on the state, but it could be criminal damage to property or vandalism. Oh yeah, you could be charged with a felony in Illinois because it's over $300.
The person in question (Ferdinand E. Marcos, who eventually became President in 1965) might not have been a "leader" at the time, but was nevertheless involved in the killing of a political opponent - his father's. In 1935, Don Mariano Marcos was defeated by his political enemy, Julio Nalundasan in the local elections. Nalundasan was shot dead shortly after being declared the winner. Ferdinand Marcos, along with his father and two uncles, was arrested and charged with the murder of Julio Nalundasan in 1938.
Parks was charged with a violation of Chapter 6, Section 11 segregation law of the Montgomery
Being charged for the right to vote is called the "Poll Tax." This was outlawed by the 24th Amendment in 1964.
Absolutely. If the dog belonged to him it was HIS property. If you stole it, that's larceny or theft. If you entered upon, or into, property to do it, it might even be charged as a burglary.
Kentucky law classifies stealing received property under $300 as a Class A misdemeanor. You would be charged with a fine of $500.
You'd be arrested for receiving stolen property, but if you didn't give the cops the name of the person who stole it you'd be charged with stealing it yourself.
A teenage can be charged with stealing at any age! Can he be charged as an adult? Perhaps, especially if he is a repeat offender. Juveniles very rarely get charged as an adult for stealing. But the age of 18, still albeit a teenage year, is the magic age-- one in which he becomes an adult, and therefore is charged as an adult for any crime he commits.
Yes.
Yes. Stealing is wrong, no matter how old you are and you can always get in serious trouble for it.
If it can be proven that you knew the items you pawned were stolen property you could be charged with Receiving Stolen Property (i.e.: being a 'fence'). If you pawned items that weren't yours, you MUST have known there was something fishy about it.
You'll be arrested, charged, and prosecuted.
No, someone cannot be charged with a crime for merely contemplating stealing from a store. In order to be charged with a crime, there must be evidence of intent and action towards committing the crime. Simply thinking about it is not enough for a criminal charge.
Yes, you can be charged with trespassing on public property if you enter or remain on the property without permission or lawful authority.
Yes. It's highly illegal. You can be charged for theft, destruction of (city/county/state) property, and you can be held liable for any accidents or injuries resulting from that sign not being present.
Yes