You could, but in the midst of divorce it is best to avoid doing anything out of the ordinary. The furniture sounds like a minor thing, so clean up the pool and move on. Leave each other's property alone.
If you deface property by "tagging" or painting on property that does not belong to you without permission from the owner, then you are committing vandalism or criminal mischief. This is illegal.If you deface property by "tagging" or painting on property that does not belong to you without permission from the owner, then you are committing vandalism or criminal mischief. This is illegal.If you deface property by "tagging" or painting on property that does not belong to you without permission from the owner, then you are committing vandalism or criminal mischief. This is illegal.If you deface property by "tagging" or painting on property that does not belong to you without permission from the owner, then you are committing vandalism or criminal mischief. This is illegal.
Criminal mischief affects everyone. Some ways that it impacts everyone is by putting fear into people. It can also cause the price of items in stores to rise, and property values to go down.
The punishment for throwing a brick through someone's window could vary depending on the circumstances, but it could include charges such as vandalism, property damage, or criminal mischief. The penalties could range from fines to potential jail time, especially if it is considered a felony offense.
No. Criminal mischief is a crime (as far as i know its a misdemeanor, but it could be a felony somewhere). Being that it is a crime it goes to a criminal court. Small claims court is for civil disputes, typically for claims under $2,000. Only your state/county/local law enforcement can take someone to court for criminal mischief. Now say the 'criminal mischief' was something that caused damage to you or your property, then you can file a suit in small claims court for the cost of damages. You just need to be able to prove what it cost(s) to fix these losses.
Felony criminal mischief of property in the state of Texas is when the damage is between $1,500 to $20,000, less than $1,500 and the property was damaged by fire or explosion, or less than $1,500 where the property was fenced in by livestock or game animals. The punishment is from 3 months to 2 years in state jail and fines reaching up to $10,000.
The charges will depend upon the state, but such could be charged as vandalism, criminal mischief, theft or robbery, and even throwing a deadly missile, depending upon the facts alleged. It may be accompanied by charged of trespass or even felony trespass, since it would allege that the accused entered a property with the intent to commit another crime.
well, in Texas the charge is criminal mischief and the value of property damage has to be $1500-$20,000. It's a state jail offense and carries 6months to 2 years in a state jail
Yes, if you are throwing a ball on his property that is obstruction and if you are playing catch on his property that is trespassing.
Criminal mischief in the fourth degree occurs when an assailant does one of the following: (1) damages someone else's property; (2) intentionally damages an abandoned building; (3) recklessly damages someone's property and the damage exceeds $250; or (4) intentionally damages a communication device when someone is using it to contact emergency services. The aforementioned incidents can lead to a punishment of a fine of up to $1000 and a year in jail.
Yes, vandalizing someone's property by "teepeeing" their house is considered illegal and can be charged as trespassing or criminal mischief. It is important to respect others' property and find alternative ways to have fun without causing harm or damage.
In England and Wales, this can constitute a criminal offence - Criminal Damage Act 1971.In Scotland, it would constitute "malicious mischief", contrary to Common Law. Most non-motoring criminal offences in Scotland are Common Law offences.Added; (in the US) it is almost universally charged as "vandalism" or "defacing public property."
It depends on how bad it is. It can be as bad as a Class D Felony if the act includes personal ill towards the person's or group's property. Like defacing a Christian cemetery with symbols of anti-Christ.