Have to serve out original for violating and likely the max on the other 2. First likely around 1-5, 2d another 5 maybe concurrent if occurred same time also possible fine involved on the second, without knowing your state and how many felony classes hard to get more accurate but that should give you an idea. Have the person clam up until they get a public defender, then they'll have a better idea where they stand.
Obstruction of justice and perhaps tampering with evidence. The lack of specifics prohibits a better analysis.
You can be charged with tampering with evidence if authorities believe you attempted to conceal, alter, or destroy evidence related to a crime, even if that evidence is not currently available or was never found. The charge is based on your actions or intent to interfere with an investigation, which can be inferred from circumstances or witness testimonies. Prosecutors must demonstrate that your actions were intended to obstruct justice, regardless of the actual existence of evidence.
Not lawfully. Evidence of a crime points to the possible perpetrator. By tampering with it, you throw the investigation off-track, you can be charged with a criminal offense such as "Obstructing Justice."
mmm if police find evidence that link you to the scene you can be charged with obstruction of justice, cover up, etc...
no.
Being found in possession of drugs most drugs is, usually, treated as a third-degree felony. A person who is find guilty of tampering with evidence may get a sentence of not more than 20 years, a fine or both.
Yes, obstruction of mail is a federal offense and can be charged as a felony.
Yes, it could be. If the surveillance video is germaine to the investigation of the case, and it is knowingly withheld, it can be charged.
Yes, if it is obstucting.
Obstruction of justice; abuse of authority and defiance of Committee subpoenaes are the crimes Richard M. Nixon was charged with.
The question becomes: WHAT does that charge actually mean in your state? Does it mean that you knowingly commited something such as: interfering with an investigation - harbored a fugitive - concealed evidence? Etc? All these things could be called "perversions" of justice." However, in other states the charge would be "Obstruction of Justice - "Tampering with Evidence" - "Aiding and Abetting" etc. Other states may word the offense differently but mean the same thing. If you participated in any offense of this type you could be charged with the offense that applies in your state.
If you were arrested and/or charged with the offense, yes.