Yes, a minor can be charged with a federal crime if they commit a serious offense that falls under federal jurisdiction. Minors can be prosecuted in federal court, but the process and penalties may differ from those for adults.
Yes.
yes,i think.
Yes.
If an inmate is part of an active investigation or has been charged with a federal crime, they can be put on a federal hold. If charged with a crime, the hold can be maintained until the case is resolved.
It can be. It depends on what you vandalize. For example: It IS a federal crime to vandalize a reproductive health care facility by gluing locks or pouring butyric acid.
By committing a crime of violence or neglect against a minor.
He could be charged as a minor (juvenile) or as an adult for the crime, based on his age and severity of the offense.
If you are charged with a federal crime, found guilty, and sentenced to a federal prison - if you are subsequently released on parole, it will be FEDERAL PAROLE, and you will be supervised by federal parole officers.
Generally no, however a single action may be more than one crime. Growing marijuana is almost always a state crime and is also a federal crime. Being charged by the state does not stop you from being charged by the federal government.
The question is unclear. If it was a minor that was charged with this offense, it will be sealed upon his attaining the age of majority in his state. If this is an adult charged with a crime against a minor, no, it will NOT in all likliehood be subject to expunction. Check with your state's expungement law for a definitifve answer.
The minor is not in an legal trouble, however, the person who is not a minor can face charges. Having the baby is not necessarily considered the crime, however, the older person could be charged with statutory rape.Ê
In order for a person to be charged with a serious federal crime, a federal grand jury must be convened and an indictment issued. The Grand Jury and right to a trial by jury were put in place to make sure citizens weren't victimized by overly eager police officers and prosecutors.