my ex wants to drop tresspassing into his home that i lived in with him but left in feb, and harassment charges can a letter to the da and judge help. please call me tomorrow at 631-275-2677. Thank you sharon
Whether or not someone is single has nothing to do with any charges that would come about with stalking. The person who is doing the stalking can be charged with harassment or with stalking. If found guilty of either crime a fine can be handed down and jail time can be given.
Yes, it is a punishable offense. It is a Class C Felony.
Yes. Often crimes are prosecuted on a citation rather than a formal arrest.
Yes, it is illegal to chase someone if it involves harassment, stalking, or any form of threatening behavior. It can be considered a criminal offense and may result in charges being filed against the person doing the chasing.
Sometimes charges can be dropped against someone even after an affidavit has been signed. It will really depend on the charges and city and state.
Yes, you can be arrested for threatening someone over the internet. Such threats can be classified as harassment, stalking, or making terroristic threats, depending on the nature of the communication and the laws in your jurisdiction. Law enforcement can investigate these threats, and if they find sufficient evidence, they can pursue criminal charges. It's important to remember that online behavior can have serious legal consequences.
Go to the station of whatever unit that arrested him and ask. The arrest book information is a public record and anyone can ask about it.
To press charges against someone, you need to report the incident to the police and provide them with all relevant information and evidence. The police will then investigate the matter and decide whether to file charges against the individual. If charges are filed, the case will proceed to the court system for further legal action.
it depends on what the situation is, for example if you forged a note excusing work or school, probally not. if this was a forged check and it got cashed, you can expect to be arrested as this is a felony.
It is a common misconception that people can in fact "drop charges." However, once the authorities have become involved, it is no longer up to the individual to decide how to proceed with charges. The authorities, in conjunction with the attorney's office, decide whether enough evidence is present to proceed with a case, or if charges are indeed warranted and subsequently filed.
YOU cannot have the charges dropped by yourself. Such an assault is a crime against the state and only the prosecutor can 'drop' the charges. If you are a reluctant 'complaining witness' speak to the prosecutor about your hesitation to go forward.
No.