1. an offense, as murder or burglary, of graver character than those called misdemeanors, esp. those commonly punished in the U.S. by imprisonment for more than a year. 2. Early English Law. any crime punishable by death or mutilation and forfeiture of lands and goods.
The term for holding someone against their will is "false imprisonment." It is when a person is unlawfully restrained or restricted in their freedom of movement without their consent.
I am not familiar with the term "colletrial." It may be a misspelling or an uncommon term. Can you provide more context or clarify the term for me to better assist you?
"United States" is the term that refers to the entirety of the country.
I believe you mean subpeona. It is when you are served to appear in court.
In most cases, tagging is considered illegal because it involves graffiti or unauthorized markings on public or private property without permission. It is often seen as vandalism and can result in fines or other penalties.
VOPRETRIAL
AFCF stands for 'after former conviction of a felony'. It means it's not the FIRST time this person's been convicted of a felony.
Kevin a girl
The term felony, in some common law countries, means a serious crime.
Committing arson is the term used when someone starts a fire maliciously and in most states this is considered a felony.
Verbatim.
the bank has put a hold on your assets
it means settlers from England
This means exactly what it's supposed to mean.
The term "colocation price" refers to the pricing of offsite data storage, such as in a data center. You can learn more about this term online at the Wikipedia.
Its an abbriveation, if that's what you mean.
"Free text felony" typically refers to a legal term used in databases or systems that track criminal records, where detailed descriptions or comments about a felony charge can be entered in a free-form text format. This allows for additional context or information beyond standardized categories. However, the term is not widely recognized in legal terminology, and its meaning may vary depending on the specific context in which it is used.