Yes, minors can be charged with felonies. If convicted, potential consequences may include incarceration in a juvenile detention facility, probation, fines, community service, counseling, and a criminal record that could impact future opportunities.
They would be charged with a criminal offense, and then (probably) removed from office via impeachment by their state legislature.
Hundreds of charges and convictions including felonies plus all lot of civil actions.
Depends on if you were convicted or not. If you were, then the answer is no. Felonies aren't like traffic tickets - they don't go away over time.
Depends entirely on WHAT the 3 felonies are. If you have been charged with 3 felonies, you need a lawyer, NOT WikiAnswers.
He was charged with two felonies - possession of three unregistered machine guns and two silencers, and possession of firearms by a convicted felon
Yes, a conductor can be charged with a crime, such as negligence or endangerment. Potential consequences may include fines, probation, suspension or revocation of their conductor's license, and in severe cases, imprisonment.
Leaving a charged battery to decay over time can lead to potential consequences such as reduced battery life, decreased performance, risk of leakage or explosion, and environmental harm due to toxic materials.
Huh? It depends on WHAT crime they committed as to what they get charged with.
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Being charged with a DUI when the keys are in the ignition can lead to serious consequences such as fines, license suspension, increased insurance rates, potential jail time, and a criminal record. It can also impact employment opportunities and personal relationships.
If you have not been convicted, you are NOT a felon.
If you have been charged but not convicted of a felony, retrieving your pawned firearm may be complicated. Generally, federal law prohibits individuals charged with felonies from possessing firearms, which could prevent you from reclaiming it. However, state laws vary, and some states may allow for the return of a firearm under certain conditions. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to your situation and jurisdiction.