It depends on what kind of illness it is. If it is something like the flu, mono, the common cold or some other type of communicable disease spread through casual contact, then you should try to stop the spread of the disease, but you will most likely not be sued.
If it is something that can be prevented, like AIDS, then yes, you could be sued in civil court or charged with a crime.
Yes, attempted manslaughter is a recognized criminal offense in many jurisdictions. It involves the intent to cause serious harm or death to another person but falling short of actually causing the harm.
Attempted manslaughter is the act of intentionally trying to kill someone but failing to do so. It is a criminal offense that involves the intent to cause serious harm or death to another person, but the attempt is unsuccessful.
When he has probable cause to believe that the person he is arresting has committed, or is about to commit, a criminal offense.
This depends on the jurisdiction. In general it is going to be an unlawful physical contact. It doesn't even have to cause damage or injury.
Anytime they have a valid cause to look into someone's background and criminal history in order to further their investigation.
The term for the desire to engage in criminal conduct or cause a certain criminal result is "specific intent." It refers to the intention or purpose behind the actions of the individual, distinguishing it from crimes that only require general intent or recklessness.
Only this: Is there PROBABLE CAUSE to believe that the person to be arrested committed the offense.
Just like any other criminal charge. Probable cause to believe that the offense occurred.
Probable cause and reasonable suspicion are legal actions that can be enforced by a law officer. These two actions are similar in that they give the police officer the ability to gain access when investigating a criminal action.
Shooting someone can cause severe injury or death. It is a criminal offense that can result in legal consequences, such as arrest, prosecution, and imprisonment. It can also have lasting psychological and emotional effects on both the victim and the shooter.
NO he did not he did not intend to cause any offense
You don't say what offense your conviction was for. If it was the equivelant of a felony offense, it might cause them to look a little harder at you, but the fact that you were pardoned is certainly in your favor, and unless it was a sex crime, probably will not affect you.