Sounds like either a local ordnance violation or perhaps a misdemeanor offense. Most likely a monetary fine (or public service) - if jail is involved - not more than one year.
Check the paperwork onyour charge. Trespassing is VERY rarely charged as a felony offense.
No location (town/city/county) is given. Several courts COULD have jurisdciction: Justice of the Peace Court - Magistrate's Court - Municipal Court - County Court. It all depends on what ordnance or statute you were charged with, and/or whether an appropriate level of local court exists where you were charged.
When an object is charged by contact, the object getting the charge has the same charge compared with that of the object giving the charge. so if the object giving the charge has a positive charge, so does the object getting the charge
no
Yes, its your wedding and if you don't want them to be there and they know you don't want them to be there then you can charge them with Trespassing.
The charge on a charged object is maintained by the movement of electrons within the object. If electrons are added or removed from the object, its charge will change. Charging methods such as friction, conduction, or induction can alter the charge on an object.
An intervening indictment is a charge that is added to an existing indictment. For example: an offender may be charged with trespassing, along with vandalism. The latter can be an added charge based on existing evidence at the crime scene. If the police and prosecutors have enough evidence to mount against the offender, he or she can be charged with multiple felonies and indictments in court.
If the 19 year old stepson came to your home and you invited him in or, you invited him over then it is not trespassing. Since his mother phoned the police there must have been a good reason and she and her stepson must have felt there was some risk between the two of you. No, he can not be charged with trespassing unless he barged into your home and past you without an invitation. Now that you have stipulated to your stepson you no longer want him in your home then he must abide by your rules and if he forces himself into your home then you can charge him with trespassing.
the tow charge plus daily storage
Chloride is an example of an anion, as it carries a negative charge.
There is not a permissible way for a prospective employer to ask you a question to which you would disclose this information during a job interview. You DO need to disclose prior convictions but, apparently, you were not convicted or even charged with a crime. There is no need to mention the incident when seeking employment. [answer pertains to the USA only]
No, burglary is the crime of "Trespassing with the intent of committing a felony". Trespassing is not a violent act, and the intent to commit a felony is not a violent act. If someone were to be harmed during a break-in, the offender would be charged with other violent crimes, which may include, but are not limited to; battery, assault, and robbery (robbery would replace burglary as a charge).