State Laws

Felons cannot own or possess gun in any U.S. state, unless the felons rights have been restored.

Felony, 2-10 yrs.; Subsequent offense: felony, 4-20 yrs.; Within 1000 ft. of school or in presence of child under 12: up to double penalties; Subsequent offense: up to triple penaltiesFelony, 2-10 yrs.; Subsequent offense: felony, 4-20 yrs.; Within 1000 ft. of school or in presence of child under 12: up to double penalties; Subsequent offense: up to triple penalties

i dont know but would like to

Yes. Per the pertinent part of California Vehicle Code section 25950 (a): "The emmited light from all lamps and the reflected light from all reflectors, visible from in front of a vehicle, shall be white or yellow...."

In the state of Georgia, if you have a first offense DUI conviction, the maximum amount of time you will spend in jail is 12 months. You will also be on probation for 12 months after your jail sentence.

The adult who served the minor alcohol is held responsible. In most cases, the state will issue a fine to, both, the drinking establishment and the individual who sold the alcohol.

The individual who sold the alcohol will also be charged with a misdemeanor crime (the name of the crime depends on which state this occurred in).

The minor may be charged with possession, but law enforcement will focus primarily on the adults who served.

Petit Larceny; Grand Larceny. S.C. Code § 16-13-30.

(A) Simple larceny of any article of goods, choses in action, bank bills, bills receivable, chattels, or other article of personalty of which by law larceny may be committed, or of any fixture, part, or product of the soil severed from the soil by an unlawful act, or has a value of one thousand dollars or less, is petit larceny, a misdemeanor, triable in the magistrate's court. Upon conviction, the person must be fined or imprisoned not more than is permitted by law without presentment or indictment by the grand jury.

(B) Larceny of goods, chattels, instruments, or other personalty valued in excess of one thousand dollars is grand larceny. Upon conviction, the person is guilty of a felony and must be fined in the discretion of the court or imprisoned not more than:

(1) five years if the value of the personalty is more than one thousand dollars but less than five thousand dollars;

(2) ten years if the value of the personalty is five thousand dollars or more.

I'm guessing ur the 10 year old. no, that is way too young. Your still a baby your self but when you turn 11, start with babysitting a younger sibling or walking/taking care of other people's pets. When your in middle school (12), then you are ready to start babysitting kids that are around 3-8. Before that though, WAY too young. Most people would rather have a 14 year old that does a good job and wants a lot of money, than a 10 year old who is actually having a playdate with the kid they are supposed to babysitting. It's better if you wait. Good luck though! I started babysitting when i was 12 and i got a lot of money. I tried to get a babysitting job started at 11 but everyone said i was too young and it WAS true. I had to wait another year.

The Florida Statutes do not provide a clear answer as no statute directly addresses the issue. The Florida Statutes state that a license to sell can only be issued to a person who is at leat 18 years of age or to a corporation whose shareholders are at least 18 years of age. However, it does not address employees unlike the alcohol statute which states a person under 18 can sell alcohol from a grocery store but cannot serve at a bar.

Usually, but if the one seeking the divorce doesn't know where the other spouse is you can post your papers on the courthouse door for thirty (30) days. After the thirty days, you can continue the proceedings. It is free to post the papers, but your attorney will charge you for the correct posting.

The Missouri Plan (formerly: Missouri NonPartisan Court Plan) is a judicial selection process used by certain States in the US. The Plan combines an appointment process with the popular vote.

Under the Plan, a selection committee provides the Governor of the state with the names of three candidates for office. If the Governor selects one of the candidates within 60 days, that person is appointed to the bench one year; otherwise, the committee makes the selection and appointment.

After a year, the justice runs unopposed on the next general election ballot. If the voters approve his or her retention, then the justice serves the number of years specified for the position in that state's constitution. If the voters oppose retention, the selection process starts over.

Twelve states currently use the Missouri Plan to fill appeals-level judicial vacancies:

# Alaska # Arkansas # Colorado # Indiana # Iowa # Kansas # Missouri # Nebraska # Oklahoma # Utah # Wyoming

Tennessee, Florida and California use individual variations on the Plan.

Here's the guidelines for North Carolina:

Households may have $2,000 in countable resources, such as bank accounts and money in certain retirement accounts. Households may have $3,250 if at least one person is age 60 or older or disabled. Certain resources are not counted, such as homes, buildings, and land. The resources of people who receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Work First payments or services are not countable.

AIU is Accredited by The Accreditation Service for International Colleges. See The USA's Council for Higher Education Accreditation's International website. They are listed as members. You can google them as well. They are a recognized accrediting body

Honestly, not really. My parents smoke and when I was 18 they would have me get them some smokes. More than half the time the clerks didn't check my ID. My appearance however is different according to people. Some say I look like Im 16 and others think Im 20.

More specifically though, there are signs. At my school teens are discouraged from smoking if they are caught by the school officer but really no fuss is made and the teen simply stub their smoke, apoligize and do whatever.

Other than this there is commercials and posters providing details of what is physically changing as a result. Despite this, I hope really hope the people who sell smokes in stores will be more serious when dealing with the issue as many teens under age can buy the cigarettes fairly easy.

The inherent powers of a state are all powers not designated to the federal government as specified in the tenth amendment, specifically the "policing power:" this power grants the states the right to police their citizenry in the interest of their health, safety, welfare and morality.

No. You will have to resolve the suspension issues in IL before you can apply for a license in ANY state.

On the application you would fill out in GA are the questions asking if you have ever had a license in another state & has that license ever been suspended/revoked.

If you answer truthfully, you will be automatically denied. If you lie & say no to both questions, you have committed a criminal offense & could go to jail for fraud, falsifying a legal document or other charges.

Regardless of how you answer those questions, GA will run a license history on you to see if you have had a license before & the status.

There is no waiting period in KY. You can obtain marriage license right away.

No. It is not legal to drive in the UK without a licence. You must be 17 to hold a full licence. Learners must apply for a provisional driving licence this can be done while 16, however you must be at least 17 to drive a car in the UK.

No

Actually, that depends on where you are. In the U.S. in some states, that is public information and in some states it is not. In Tennessee, there is a web site you can go to to look up the information.

If a juvenile is charged with disorderly conduct in PA the penalty may vary. The judge will decide the penalty based off of the juvenile's record. The suspect may have to go to a juvenile detention center for the crime or face house arrest. In extreme cases some juvenile's maybe charged as adults.

i know a .22 will because of the low velocity of the gun, but when it comes to physics i would have to compare a bullet proof vest to water. a .22 will go through a vest and water. a .38 .45 a 357 ect hits HARD so when shot at a vest they get destroyed from the impact and when shot at water they either bounce off or deteriorate this is pure speculation with a bit of physics so nothing is concrete.

Depends on state. In Texas, according to Penal Code 46.041, "a person who has been convicted of a felony commits an offense if, after the conviction, the person possesses metal or body armor." == == Protective vest is describe in Common list of controlled goods of EU in article 13 of this list it is sad that crossing of national border is allowed if protective antiballistic vest is on person. So you can cross border with vest on you. As I know in US of America buying of vest is forbidden for persons with criminal record. In many other countries it is allowed to posses vest. ANSWER: Many states make the use of bullet proof armor a penalty enhancer when charging and sentencing a person for the commission of a crime. For instance if you rob a bank with a vest on, you will get more of a sentence than if you did it without one on.