Yes, and they often do; so long as the trial or announcement as ready for trial has not been done. Then the defendant may object to the changes, and challenge the panel.
Added: If subsequent investigation by law enforcment discloses new evidence that the original offense was, in fact, a more serious crime than originally charged, the prosecutor can re-file the case with an enhanced charge supported by the new evidence.
The fine for a criminal mischief charge can vary depending on the severity of the offense and local laws. In general, fines can range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars. Repeat offenses or extensive damage may result in higher fines.
If a company holds a monopoly, consumers are focred to pucharse its goods and services. As consumers do not have an alternative, the company can charge higher and higher prices without losing its customers (becuase they don't have anywhere else to go!).
You'll need to ask either a lawyer (or possibly a prosecutor) or check with the MVA, because the offense has a higher penalty in Virginia may or may not be applicable in Maryland, on the other hand they might carry it at the higher penalty. It probably depends on where your license is issued.
In most states, DWAI is a misdemeanor. DWAI (Driving While Ability Impaired) is a lesser criminal charge to it's higher charge of DWI (Driving While Intoxicated). You can be charge with DWAI if your BAC is .05 to .08, or if a prosecutor can successfully prove you were driving impaired. To be charged with DWI, your BAC needs to be .08 or higher, could also involve the failure of a roadside sobriety test. A person charged with DWI may plead guilty to the lesser charge of DWAI, if the prosecutor and judge agree. But it really doesn't buy you much. Basically, your fines, license suspension, and probation is less. But, the scar remains on your criminal record for life, same as DWI. So, when an employer asks if you have ever been convicted of a felony or misdemeanor, if you were charged with a DWAI, you need to answer "Yes."
When electrons feel an increasing positive charge, they have a higher energy. This occurs because the attraction between the negative charge of the electron and the positive charge causes the electron to move to a higher energy state.
In NJ, ask to see the prosecutor and suggest that you will be willing to plead to careless driving, a 0 point offense with a higher fine. Since they want the money they will usually agree to this. This is a laymans view and does not constitute legal advice. Check with a lawyer before proceeding.
The nuclear charge of an atom influences electronegativity by attracting electrons towards the nucleus. Higher nuclear charge leads to stronger attraction for electrons, resulting in higher electronegativity.
Proton is the positive charge of an atom. So obviously it has a higher charge that electron (negative) and neutron (neutral).
the charge relay works like a big fuse and stops parts burning out from higher voltage charge
Burglary is with force or weapon so yes this is a felony. Theft on the other hand in California has been lowered to a misdemeanor. Usually what you have been charged with will go to the next less severe charge on a plea. If you go to trail and loose then you will be charged with offense charged or higher.
That is the judge's position within the judicial system - to rule on all cases coming before him. ADDITIONALLY - the prosecutor is not part of the judicial system, therefore he can never be "higher" than a judge. The prosecutor is part of the executive branch of the government.
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