It is very rare for one to be charged for having profane language in a public place. You could be asked to leave the public place.
In most cities public consumption of alcohol or carry/opened container of alcohol is a Municipal Ordiance which equates to a misdemeanor and yes it is a criminal offense.
Yes, public intoxication is generally considered a criminal offense in Canada under the Criminal Code. It falls under the category of "public drunkenness," which can lead to arrest and detention for the safety of the individual and others. However, enforcement and penalties can vary by province and municipality, with some areas opting for more lenient approaches, such as issuing fines or providing assistance rather than criminal charges.
If you were arrested, charged, and convicted of that offense it will ALWAYS remain on your criminal record. That is why it is called a criminal HISTORY.
Yes, it is a criminal offense, and is a permanent record unless you qualify to petition to have it concealed from the public.
By checking your criminal history record, which in the US is a public record. It will show all offenses you have been involved in since your 18th birthday.
Unless the order was issued as a result of a criminal offense, there is no criminality associated with it and it will not appear in any criminal history record. However - inasmuch as it was issued as a court order, ALL court records are considered 'public' records and if someone wanted to go to the trouble of researching it they could locate it. The record of the court order will exist forever. If it WAS issued as a result of a criminal offense, the underlying offense WILL appear on your criminal history record and become a permanent part of it.
Any well-equipped public library might have a copy of the laws and statutes of the state.
It will be a part of your JUVENILE record which will become sealed to the public when you reach 18 years of age.
If you mean patent, it is a copywright of sorts, so that no one can cheat the one who created it out of money to be had by selling/using it. If you meant pardon, that is an official dismissal of a offense, generally by a government official for some public or criminal offense.
An example of profane could be a public restroom, while a sacred example could be a church or temple. Profane spaces are seen as ordinary or commonplace, while sacred spaces hold religious or spiritual significance.
They public aren't allowed to see criminal unless they are made public to help catch the crimanal. But around 10 years later most cases are made public. Im not sure it is ten years it can be a bit longer.
The fine for public urination in State College is typically $300 for a first offense. Subsequent offenses may result in higher fines and potential criminal charges.