Basically the same penalties as using a real gun. In 2006, two boys (Ages 13 and 16) were charged with first-degree assault charges (this carries a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison.) The gun they were using was actually only a toy gun, not even a BB gun. I've provided the link to this particular story in the "Related links" section.
The two types of penalties are major penalties and minor penalties. Major penalties typically result in a player being sent off the ice for 5 minutes, while minor penalties result in a player being sent off the ice for 2 minutes.
If a minor is charged with attempted burglary, the legal consequences will depend on the jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case. In general, the minor may face penalties such as probation, community service, counseling, or placement in a juvenile detention facility. It is important for the minor to have legal representation and follow the guidance of the court during the legal process.
Yes
Lifetime addiction
Depends on the circumstance of the case and how severe was the crime.
In the NHL, penalties are classified into various categories, including minor penalties (two minutes), major penalties (five minutes), misconduct penalties (ten minutes), and game misconducts. Minor penalties usually result from less severe infractions like tripping or hooking, while major penalties are for more serious offenses such as fighting. Misconduct penalties do not necessarily involve a specific infraction but are issued for unsportsmanlike behavior. The cumulative effect of these penalties can lead to power plays for the opposing team, significantly impacting the game's outcome.
Depends on the penal code where it happened. Could be assault, assault and battery, battery, attempted manslaughter, attempted murder, simple assault, aggravated assault, assualt against a minor, etc..
Always seek such advice from qualified and licensed legal practitioners. I would expect the answer could vary widely from one state to another.
expulsion as i know from experiencee
These are types of penalties, but often used in lieu of the word penalty: minor, double minor, major, coincidental, misconduct, PIM (penalties in minutes), plus all the specific infractions that will cause a penalty such as tripping, hooking, etc...
You could be charged with "Making a False Report to Law Enforcement." You would have to check further to determine what the penalties for that might be in your particular state.
A double minor penalty in hockey is when a player receives two consecutive minor penalties at the same time, resulting in a four-minute penalty. This differs from a regular minor penalty, which is a two-minute penalty for a single infraction.