Yes, if there was no conviction, and the deferred adjudication is not still pending.
No. Not until a final adjudication.
nope but it is a misdemeanor
If, by your committing perjury, tampering with evidence, or tampering/altering a government document, you changed the outcome of the legal proceeding and caused a 'gross miscarriage of justice' (i.e.- caused a guilty party to be acquited, or an innocent party to be convicted) there are no statutory limitations on your culpability.
felony because the prescription becomes a controlled substance after you tamper with it,and then you get caught for possession too.
Examples of tampering with evidence include altering or destroying physical evidence, planting false evidence, fabricating documents or witness statements, and withholding or concealing evidence that could be crucial to a case.
Yes. Malicious tampering with government property.
Well, that depends on what kind of documents they are. If they are documents that someone else might need, or documents that prove your guilt in a case in court, then no, it is not legal to do so.
how do i report mail tampering and who to. is there a laws against mail tampering
You should probably contact an attorney. (If the documents include letters addressed to you but sent to her address, then she's tampering with the mails, which is a federal crime; complain about it to your postmaster and someone will straighten her out on that score right quick.)
Yes, it does. Any modifications,removeal or tampering with it can result in a fine or imprisionment.jd1709
The Anti-Tampering Act deals with the offense of tampering with consumer products.
Bond envelopes are used to package legal documents or important papers that need to be securely stored or transported. They are typically made from high-quality paper with a distinctive watermark to prevent tampering and to provide a professional appearance. Bond envelopes are commonly used in legal, financial, and government settings.