Unless you are a registered pharmacist.
A case can be both criminal and civil when it involves actions that are considered both a violation of criminal law and a breach of civil law. This means that the same incident or behavior can lead to both criminal charges brought by the government and a civil lawsuit filed by individuals seeking compensation for damages.
It is a criminal case.
Not paying your credit card is typically considered a civil matter. The credit card company may take you to civil court to recover the debt through a lawsuit or collections agency, rather than pursuing criminal charges.
Civil
One key difference between a criminal case and a civil case is that in a criminal case, the government prosecutes the defendant for violating a law, while in a civil case, individuals or entities sue each other for damages or to enforce a legal right.
Yes, a person can still sue in a civil court even if they plead guilty in a criminal case. A guilty plea in a criminal case does not prevent the individual from pursuing a civil lawsuit related to the same incident. However, the outcome of the criminal case, such as a conviction, may affect the civil case, as the guilty plea can be used as evidence in the civil proceedings.
theft is generally regarded as a criminal case but if the victim who was stolen from wishes to take action to recover the losses, then it will be a civil case as well
The question makes no sense. A "charge" refers to a criminal charge. A civil case refers to a case that is not criminal.
Unlike the arson case, which was a criminal case, Aaron's divorce action was a civil case.
The municipal court case can be either civil or criminal, depending on the nature of the legal issue being addressed.
Yes, a case in small claims court is considered a civil case.
Malicious mischief is typically considered a criminal offense rather than a civil case. It involves the intentional destruction or damage of another person's property, which can lead to criminal charges. However, the affected party may also pursue a civil lawsuit for damages resulting from the malicious act. Thus, while it primarily falls under criminal law, there can be civil implications depending on the circumstances.