No. Trespassing means that you have entered another persons private property without permission to do so. Loitering means hanging out in an area that does not permit you to be there for no purpose. As an example the local convenience store is a place you are allowed to go to purchase things but the owner has a right to insist that you leave the property when your business is done. If you are just hanging around he can charge you with loitering.
He got arrested for trespassing. (loitering)
Some signs with "No" include: No parking No smoking No entry No access No turns No trespassing No loitering No exit No entrance
Anti-loitering is a term used to describe someone who is against loitering altogether.
Loitering with Intent was created in 1981.
Yes. Loitering is a verb form and a gerund as well, but can be used to describe a noun. An example would be "loitering teens."
Loitering with Intent has 224 pages.
It depends on the library's policies. Sleeping in a library may be considered loitering or trespassing if it is against the rules. It is best to check with the library staff or look for posted signs regarding overnight stays.
Loitering in Tagalog is "tambay," which refers to hanging around or lingering aimlessly in a public place.
The ISBN of Loitering with Intent is 0-370-30900-6.
"The police arrested me for loitering," is in the active voice. A passive version of this might be, "I was arrested by the police for loitering."
The word loitering is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb to loiter.
It depends. If you are on public property you may be within your rights, however, at some point it may amount to loitering. On the other hand, if you are on private property without the permission of the owner you are trespassing. If you have not been previously warned, the police will issue you a trespass warning and order you to leave. If you have been previouslywarned, whether by letter or a "No Trespassing" sign, you are subject to arrest.