No, but it does have a loitering law.
Anti-loitering is a term used to describe someone who is against loitering altogether.
Loitering with Intent was created in 1981.
The law of all jurisdictions are slightly different, but 'loitering' is usually a misdemeanor charge for which you are simply fined and released. If you are unable (or unwilling) to pay the fine, you might spend a day or two in jail.
Yes. Loitering is a verb form and a gerund as well, but can be used to describe a noun. An example would be "loitering teens."
Loitering with Intent has 224 pages.
Loitering in Tagalog is "tambay," which refers to hanging around or lingering aimlessly in a public place.
The ISBN of Loitering with Intent is 0-370-30900-6.
"The police arrested me for loitering," is in the active voice. A passive version of this might be, "I was arrested by the police for loitering."
The word loitering is a verb. It is the present participle of the verb to loiter.
The online Free Dictionary defines loitering, to linger or hang around in a public place or business where one has no particular or legal purpose.The Law Glossary defines it as the act of delaying, lingering, or to be idle about without lawful business for being present.Black's Law Dictionary sets the time limit at around five minutes.
It can amount from a Misdemeanor to a Felony. This penalty will be different in every jurisdiction ranging from the local municipality level al the way up to federal, depending ont cvonstitutes the littering and to what extent it takes place.