In Ohio, the charge of inducing panic can occur when someone causes a false alarm or creates a risk of harm to others by threatening serious physical harm or causing widespread panic. It is typically classified as a misdemeanor, but can escalate to a felony if the panic leads to significant harm or disruption. Penalties may include fines, community service, or imprisonment, depending on the severity and circumstances of the offense.
Yes.
yes
The charge is Terroristic Threats (which has been on the books longer than the "terror threats" from terrorist groups). You'd also have a charge for use of the phone to make the threat. And probably Inducing Public Panic. Any of those could result in jail time.
Only for sales to people in Ohio.
The initial charge on a pith ball is typically neutral, meaning it does not have a net positive or negative charge. It can be charged by bringing a charged object near it, inducing a separation of charges within the pith ball.
david newman of brookville Ohio
david newman of brookville Ohio
chase, dash, hurry, fling, run, scattering, panic, charge, crash
Rape by force or violence.
Insulators can be charged by coming into contact with a charged object, inducing a separation of charge within the insulator. This can happen through processes such as friction, conduction, or induction, leading to the insulator having a net positive or negative charge.
I'm not sure but i believe you can since it is a misdemeanor charge
When an object is charged by induction, it becomes polarized due to the redistribution of charges. The object does not gain or lose a net charge, but develops regions of positive and negative charge. If the inducing object is removed, the polarization disappears.