The charge of burglary can be pleaded down to a lesser charge such as trespassing or criminal mischief depending on the circumstances of the case and the agreement between the prosecutor and defense attorney.
Yes, protons are composed of three quarks - two "up" quarks and one "down" quark. The up quarks have a positive charge of +2/3 each, and the down quark has a negative charge of -1/3, resulting in a net charge of +1 for the proton.
The reason that protons are positive and neutrons have no charge is owed to the fact that quarks, which make up these particles, do not have integral charge. The charge of an up quark is +2/3, and the charge of a down quark is -1/3. When the charges of the quarks are added for the particles, we get the following: Proton = up quark + up quark + down quark = 2/3 + 2/3 - 1/3 = 4/3 - 1/3 = 3/3 = +1 Neutron = up quark + down quark + down quark = 2/3 - 1/3 - 1/3 = 2/3 - 2/3 = 0 (zero)
The Proton has a positive charge equal to the elementary charge. This is due to its composition of a down quark and two up quarks which have charges of -1/3 the elementary charge and +2/3 the elementary charge respectively.
An electrical charge that travels down the axon of a neuron is called an action potential. It is a rapid change in electrical voltage that allows for communication between neurons.
Atoms contain a number of protons, each with a single positive charge, and the same number of electrons with unit negative charge. Overall, the charges cancel out so that the atom, as a whole, is neutral.
In most states, no. There may be certain states that will allow it, but most states have it written into the law that a DWI can not be plead down to a lesser charge.
It depends on what the offense is, and what kind of a bargaining position you are in. SOMETIMES the prosecutor will offer to let you plead to a lesser offense if you offer to plead guilty without going to trial. If you are a multiple offender and the police have several unsolved crimes that you know that you committted, SOMETIMES if you offer to plead to them, you COULD be offered a lesser offense. It all depends on the circumstances.
Depends on the specifics concerning the conviction. Some crimes have a mandatory sentencing period, some do not. In some cases, if you reach a plea bargain before you're convicted, you may be able to plead it down to a lesser charge.
No. If you did not own, or have full legal acess to, the property at the time the offense was committed it amounts to a crime. Depending on the circumstances and the timeframe of your potentially taking full legal possession of the property, you might conceivably be able to plea the charge down to a lesser offense such as "trespass."
One way to avoid points on a careless driving ticket is to go to court and offer to plead guilty to a lesser offense rather than forcing the municipality to go to trial on the matter. In New Jersey, it is very common to plead down to a charge of Operating a Vehicle in an Unsafe Manner. This charge carries a $250 surcharge over an above the usual fines for careless driving, but there are no points.
Minor ID theft charges have, at times, been plead down to the misdemeanor level.
Are you sure you are using the right terminology? The offense of BURGLARY is a felony crime everywhere that I'm aware of.
Pleading down, in other words plea bargaining.
You probably cannot, although you may try to plead it down to a lesser offense.
Robbery is a crime against "the state" and not a crime against an individual. Once the police have arrested and charged you only the prosecutor's office may reduce or 'bargain down' the charge. You might have your attorney engage in a plea bargain to see if the charges will be reduced if you plead guilty to a lesser offense (i.e.: plea bargain).
From the victims point of view - the defendant does not get tried for the offense committed against them.From the defendants point of view - He must plead guilty and take the sentence - even it it is for a lesser crime.
Perhaps. It may depend on just how brutal or vicious the assault was. If you agree to plead guilty to a lesser offense, or agree to aid the prosecutor or police, maybe you can work out a plea bargain.