Be more specific..But usually if death is caused by self-defense..then you are less likely to get in trouble. Well, i mean it depends on the crime..if the victim died from self defense..the suspect will get murder. But if the suspect died from being attacked or harmed by the victim..then the victim shouldn't face a lot of time. I mean this question can continue but it really depends on the crime and what really happened..
Is skateboarding on private property illegal?
No, it should definitely not be banned in public places. Skateboarding is a hobby and entertainment for a lot of skaters, and banning it in public places will just get them to find another way to skate in that place
Added: There is NO definitive asnwer to this question - it is simply a springboard for heated debate between those who support the "sport" and those who find it destructive and disorderly. Many jurisdictions do have laws against it and it is, therefore, a settled issue that is not subject to any opinions expressed here.
This is WikiANSWERS not WikiOpinions. This topic is best discussed in a chat room or blog.
Can mental retarded people get charged with felony?
Mentally retared people "does" go to jail when they commit a crime. Often more so than non-mentally retarded people "does" go to jail.
If they have been charged, its up to the judge where they go, and the DA (state) recommends jail...if they have a good/paid defense lawyer, they can fight for the accused and put their case properly before the judge with medical documentation to support the need for placing them in a hopital over a jail as they await their trail.
When these defendants (or their family) "doesn't" have the money to pay for their legal defense, unfortunately the judge can't make a proper determination, and the accused "does" wait out their time in jail...and IF convicted (or when)...they "does" spend their sentence IN JAIL or PRISON...not a state or county medical facility...where they belong.
Jail and Prison is NOT the place for these accused/convicts. But, often times more so than not, this is where they "does" go.
How can violence affect your health?
Stress can cause ulcers, hair loss, weakens the immune system, OCD, heart diease, heart attacks. Its also very dangerous if you are pregnant as stress can harm your baby. It may also hinder your appetite causing weight loss.
The federal prison on Alcatraz was closed in 1963. The island became a US historic landmark in 1986.
What is the most dangerous city in central america?
2008 1. Guatemala 2. Peru 3. Nicaragua 4. Honduras 5. Chile 6. Paraguay 7. Uruguay 8. Venezuela 9. Ecuador 10. Colombia
Who was the violent gang leader in Chicago IL in the 1920s?
Johnny Torrio, Dion O'Banion, Bugs Moran, Angelo Genna, Al Capone,
Can you enter Dubai with a criminal record?
If you are not listed in the UAE or Interpol or you passport shows a deny stamp of the country which you had the conviction there is no problem. But you better do not get caught in the UAE with drugs. Jail or execution can happen.
What are the penalties for third degree assault in new york state?
In the State of New York Gang Assault in the 2nd Degree is a Class C Felony, which has a potential sentence of up to 15 years. The circumstances involved as well as past criminal history will influence the decision. If no law enforcement was involved the sentence will be less, if there is no history of violent crime it will be less, however those who are repeat offenders will have a higher sentence. New York does not have a 3 strike law such as California, however they do have a "Persistent Felon Law" in which those who have committed multiple felonies, especially more than 3 times, will receive the maximum, however not "Life" as in California.
How many kids died at sandy hook?
There were twenty children and six adults who were killed. Unfortunately, there have been some internet rumors that the event never occurred or it was staged by the government. These assertions are demonstrably false and should be ignored.
The salt air had damaged the facility so much that tearing it down was the only other option. It also had problems of accessibility, cost, etc.
What are the disadvantages of electronic tagging?
Can a person be tagged with tracking device? A person brushed up against me I felt a slight sting to my upper right shoulder. These people can now track me even without my cellphone on me or in my car.
What is the youngest age a child can testify in a Rhode Island family court?
The general guidelines a judge uses to determine if a child should be allowed to testify are: the ability of the child to understand what truth is and the importance of the telling the truth, and if the child is able to recall and relate events or thoughts clearly and specifically to the issue at hand.
A child will not be allowed to testify against a parent when it is an issue of custody or other such domestic matters. If a child has witnessed domestic violence or been the victim of abuse it is done through video tape testimony or in a closed courtroom.
Is Brenda Geck still in prison?
Brenda Geck is the name given to the woman in the movie Family Sins, and is not a real person. The movie is based on the story of Frances Burt and the children she took into her home.
Frances was a foster mother who tormented her children, beat them, and made them shoplift on her behalf. Frances Burt was eventually convicted on charges of kidnapping, extortion, arson, sexual assault, racketeering, welfare fraud and disability fraud.
Burt was later convicted in 1994. Frances Burt was sentenced to 30 years, with 11 years to serve in prison and 19 years later suspended. Burt was released from prison in June 2001 and is now serving 19 years of probation.
See related links for sources and more on the CBS movie Family Sins.
How can a child legalize their immigrant parents?
The law allows a parent(s) to give temporary custody (3 months or less) to a family relative or qualified adult caregiver. The parent(s) must give written notarized permission for the child/children to reside with the other person(s). This authorization should include all issues pertaining to the care of the child.Specific dates for the change of residency to begin and end. Permission for the child/children to receive medical and dental care. Permission for the child/children to be enrolled, or continue in school (if applicable). Terms for the payment of financial support. And any other necessary stipulations pertaining to the individual child/children that is needed. The parent(s) must also keep regular weekly contact with the child/children and the adult caregiver. Even if this is done in the correct way, there is no guarantee that state social services will not intervene if there are problems. Any term longer than three (3) months must be handled through the prescribed legal guidelines of the state of residency.
Who murdered Archie in BBC iplayer eastenders?
I think Sean slater killed Archie mitchell it deffo wasont sam becasue she has already been arrested for murder so it wont be her and it is deffo gonna be someone surprizing so i think its Sean and when i watched it Christmas day i saw a bit of the person's hair of who killed Archie and i think it looked like boys hair and frezze but i could be wrong and Sean has got the type of hair i cant wait for the live episoid on 19th february of who killed Archie mitchell yay! bye everyone who do u think killed Archie? xx
p.s my mum thinks Stacy killed Archie.
What kind of crimes would Sherlock Holmes solve?
We'll never know. In many of the Holmes stories, Watson makes reference to Holmes; remarks about crimes (solved and unsolved) that he never discussed with Watson, either for reasons of discretion, or because he felt the specifics of the case, while fantastic, would not demonstrate how logic, deduction and observation worked (a criterion of Holmes'; he disliked Watson's writings when they ventured away from the coldly scientific and stoic, and into the realm of "sensationalism".). Even considering the number of crimes mentioned in the books, the likely number would be far higher.
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Sherlock Holmes solved more than 1000 small or big cases
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In glancing over my notes of the seventy odd cases in which I have during the last eight years studied the methods of my friend Sherlock Holmes, -- John Watson, 'The Adventure of the Speckled Band'
"This case of yours is very complex, Sir Henry. When taken in conjunction with your uncle's death I am not sure that of all the five hundred cases of capital importance which I have handled there is one which cuts so deep." -- Sherlock Holmes, "The Hound of the Baskervilles"
Watson and Holmes reference about 100 unpublished cases in all of the 60 stories that are recounted for us.
Why should government put a check on media?
The government should put a check on media to control rumors and fake issues that disappoints the nation and our society environment.
As of January 2011, yes, the actor Henry Silva is alive.
Transfer to a four year college or university that offers the bachelor's degree in criminal justice. Submit your associates degree transcript to that institution and they will transfer all usable credits toward your criminal justice degree. With an associates in liberal arts, and transferring to a criminal justice program, most, if not all credits should be transferable.
What are the pro and cons of trying juveniles as adults?
Intended as a deterent to juvenile crime, it is an abomination of the first order. A child must be properly defined in a statuatory sense. Governments determine child labor laws by age. They determine access to military service by age. They determine access to alcohol, driving and tobacco by age. As a nation of laws, the US must not only establish the rules, it must enforce them. Answer: On the contrary, trying juveniles as adults isn't so much a deterrent but that the crime committed is that of an adult level of nature in the planning and execution of the crime or as repeat offender. The severity of the crime doesn't necessarily have to be that of a murder or armed robbery. Much in the same way a court determines the pliability of a minor's "emancipation" , so does it utilize the same tools to decide whether or not a juvenile can stand in judgment for a crime in the same manor of an adult. There is a certain amount of ambiguity when it comes to a jury trial because the mere presents of a minor being tried as an adult, facing adult punishment often leans the jury to offer lesser sentences than that of an adult, but the impact is there non the less. To back up a small bit, the severity of the crime, may play a bit because of the amount of time a minor could possibly serve for the crime, if found guilty. After being found guilty, normally the remand is until the minor reaches the age of 21 in a juvenile/family court system. If the state mandatory remand is over say, twenty years, the juvenile is held over and adjudicated as an adult. (To serve the minimum) Juveniles, even tried as an adult, will never face the death penalty, but could possibly be remanded for life if the crime fits the punishment, but also would more likely be allowed parole more often than say, an adult charged with a like crime. When it comes to crimes committed by juveniles, There are no "Pros or Cons" to try the juvenile as an adult. The juvenile must be afforded the ability to benefit from the incarceration, and be given the opportunity to reform.
To answer your question, there is no "greatest". It would be extremely difficult to identify a superlative criminal.
Do any apartment in Tampa rent to felons?
If your criminal conviction is over 5 years old there are a few apartment complexes that will rent to you. The Park at Lake Magdalene, Palencia, and Landmark at Grand Palms. Keep in mind these places also have "sister" properties as well. This would mean they rent based on the same criteria. There are a few more in the area, but these are the ones I am familiar with.
How does federalism affect the criminal justice system?
Federalism in the criminal justice system allows for a balance of power between the federal government and individual states. It gives each jurisdiction the ability to enforce their own set of laws, while also allowing federal agencies to investigate and prosecute crimes that fall under federal jurisdiction. This system can lead to variations in laws and sentencing across different states, as well as collaboration between federal and state authorities in addressing criminal activities.