breaking and entering or burglary of a habitat, that's if you didn't take anything
that johnny might face murder charges and that he and soda might go to a boys' home
Does this only happen when you are plugged into external power or on a generator?
A 16-year-old is a minor. If you leave home without parental consent or being emancipated, your parents can report you as a runaway and you will be picked up by the police and returned home. In addition, your boyfriend could be facing charges. The exact charges would depend on the laws of your state, but some possible charges would be: contributing to the delinquency of a minor, harboring a runaway, enticing a child, interference with child custody, and possibly other, much more serious charges as well. Don't do that to him!
Magic Arrow by Timber Timbre
you go on home and change your avatar, in whatever style you want.
breaking into a home or business with an intent to steal or take anothers property
Not if they had a key or other means to get into the house without "breaking and entering". Contact the police and report the unauthorized entry. You cannot file charges on someone for this, the police need to. If the circumstances don't warrant filing charges, they'll explain why.
Home Invasion is a new-fangled phrase for a variety of crimes, including breaking and entering ( Burglary) and is often applied if this accelerates into other crimes- which could include murder and arson. If the owner or tenant lets the person in voluntarily, it strictly speaking, cannot be called breaking and entering. This little ploy has of course been picked up by Hollywood.
I assume you mean other than your home address. But the answer is yes, it can be repossessed anywhere, provided they are not breaking and entering, such as a locked garage....
To prevent electrical charges generated by lighting from entering the home which can cause fire and damage components.
lots of people loses there homes due to a large amount of water entering there home they lost there important things.
Breaking Home Ties was created in 1954.
No, he has no right to do so. He is actually breaking the law. The home is a shared home, bound by marriage. The only reason he can keep you from entering the house is if he has filed for a divorce or if he has a court order restricting you from accessing the property.
Section 18.2-91 of the Code of Virginia is burglary of a dwelling- specifically, entering a dwelling with the intent to commit a felony therein. Virginia distinguishes between ordinary burglary (breaking into a business) and breaking into someone's home.
Each state, territory and the District of Columbia have separate criminal codes, so naturally, this answer depends on the specific language of the statutes for the jurisdiction in question. This question really needs clarification to answer appropriately. Specifically, which jurisdiction are we talking about? Who is doing the killing...a member of the party breaking and entering, a person defending his/her home or business, a police officer, vigilante, etc? Was the death accidental or intentional? Foreseeable? Ultimately this question will have to be answered depending on the underlying intent of those breaking and entering and the circumstances leading to the death.
that johnny might face murder charges and that he and soda might go to a boys' home
It would depend on the level of law enforcement. The first step would be to get a copy of the report for the incident. Secondly, take photo's of any damage that occurred to your property. Thirdly, visit the prosecutors office and file formal charges against the female that was damaging your property.Her charges would more than likely be:Attempted Breaking and Entering - FelonyDamage to Private Property - Depends on the value of property damaged.Criminal Trespassing - Misdemeanor.Now, If the Police were assisting her, then it would be advisable to file a formal complaint with the Internal Affairs department of the Police. If this goes no where, I would contact an attorney for damages as a result of a violation of civil rights, damage to property, and criminal conspiracy to commit breaking and entering.