No, you can contribute to a minor to support whatever charity that minor might be collecting for.
If you contribute to that minor's DELINQUENCY, though, you could be charged with a felony depending on how you were arraigned.
Contributing to the delinquency of a minor is a felony on its own and can result in 5 to 8 years of jail time. Learn the law.
In Georgia, contributing to the delinquency of a minor is generally considered a misdemeanor, not a felony. This offense typically involves actions that encourage or assist a minor in engaging in illegal activities. However, the specific circumstances of the case can influence the charges, and certain serious offenses involving minors may carry felony charges. Always consult legal counsel for precise guidance on individual cases.
it depends on the offense just google it the Indiana Codes webpage is very clear
Criminal records are forever.
It is felony crime and a Federal offense chargeable under Title 18 Of the US Criminal Code.
In Texas, a Class D felony does not exist; instead, the state categorizes felonies into first, second, and third degrees, along with state jail felonies. A state jail felony is the least serious type of felony, punishable by 180 days to two years in a state jail. Class A and Class B misdemeanors are the lower classifications of offenses in Texas. Thus, if you're looking for a minor felony equivalent, state jail felonies would be the closest comparison.
is burglary of a habitation is a felony in austin texas
It is difficult to get a real estate license with a felony in Texas.
Expunging any felony is next to impossible in Texas if you are found guilty. The same goes for a felony DUI.
you will typically get probation if you are under 18 but the judge may decide for you too be placed in tyc (texas youth commision) which is basically prison or minor, or a juvenille detention center
No.
In Indiana, contributing to the delinquency of a minor is typically classified as a Class A misdemeanor. This can result in penalties including up to one year in jail and/or a fine of up to $5,000. However, if the act involves more serious offenses, such as providing alcohol or drugs to a minor, the charge can escalate to a Class D felony, which carries more severe penalties. Always consult legal counsel for specific cases.