Provided he is not violating any law while doing so, likely yes.
Yes, if the person has been charged with or convicted of a felony crime and leaves the state where the charges or conviction was obtained, he or she can be forcibly returned from their current state of residence. He or she is considered a 'fugitive from justice' and will likely face additional charges as well as those of the original criminal offense.
They would most likely be charged with assault. Penalty (if convicted) would depend on the judge.
Depending on the State, it is most likely a fine for the first offense, and perhaps loss of your boating license.
Yes. Any instrument that is prohibited by law for any citizen to have without a license, firearms, switchblade knife, explosives, etc. Almost any object that can cause bodily harm could be construed as a "weapon" if it is used against an individual(s). If a convicted felon was caught with a gun rather than a baseball bat he or she would face stiffer penalties, assuming the bat was not used in a criminal act.
Charged - A formal accusation of an offense which is the preliminary step to prosecution. It does NOT mean "The Accused Person or Business" has been CONVICTED or found GUILTY of an illegal offense or crime. More so, it IS an accusation by someone representing the law, most likely a police officer. It DOES mean that the "The Accused Person or Business" will go before a court of law where a prosecutor - which is an attorney representing the Federal Government - will attempt to prove to the court that "The Accused Person or Business" is guilty of the said illegal offense or crime.
Free thinking women were most likely to be convicted of witchcraft.
People that have been convicted of a felony can get a passport, depending on their offense. For example, people who's felony is for drug trafficking will most likely not be allowed a passport.
Yes, credit card abuse in Texas can be charged as a felony depending on the circumstances. If the offense involves elderly individuals or public servants, it is more likely to be charged as a felony. The severity of the offense and the amount of money involved also play a role in determining the level of the charge.
If it is an illegal amount in your state, you'll be charged with Possession. If you are parole or probation, it is likely that you will be violated and sent inside.
You will likely be charged with a felony. If tried and convicted, you are looking at a long prison sentence. You really need to talk to a Maryland attorney and not WikiAnswers.
Yes and in most states it is a criminal offense to drive without insurance (even if you are not at fault, you will most likely be charged with this offense). If you are found at fault and are not insured, you are still resonsable for all of the damages and/or bodily injuries.