You will need to research this locally. Interfering, like disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, is a crime most often defined in the mind of the arresting officer.
an ordinance violation is not a criminal charge, if you have a criminal record, that possession violation wont be on there. pay your fine and that's the end of it, itll show up if someone searches your name on the circuit court website but that's it. no criminal record, therefore if a job application or anything asks if you've been charged with a criminal offense, you can still put no assuming you havent done anything else
Any municipal ordinance would be considered a 'local' charge.
It is similar to a traffic ticket as far as your record. An ordinance is a local law or 'rule' that is not put in place by the state. It is usually either the county or the township. Most of the time, depending on the nature of the ordinance violation, the charge won't be considered a 'criminal act' or a misdemeanor. Therefore, it may not show on a criminal record.
The charge IS "Violation of a Restraining Order."
no Added: If you are eligible for the action, you can file a motion to have the charge EXPUNGED from your record.
yes, it is a separate charge
Violation of probation
There will be no limits for parole violation. They can charge and arrest you at any time.
It depends on the probation charge and the violation.
Interfering with the police is not a crime. However, depending on the circumstances, you could be charged with, obstruction of justice, accessory or accomplice to the underlying crime, or something else. Charges do not have sizes.
Yes
Neutrons are neutral, and by definition have no charge.