no its not a felony. its a misdemeanor.
"Failure to identify fugitive intent to give" is not a standard legal or common phrase. It could be a misinterpretation or misunderstanding of legal terms related to identifying fugitives or intentions. It is recommended to provide more context or rephrase the question for a clearer explanation.
There is no evidence that such a penalty exists in any football league currently.
Usually a citation for false identification, but it could depend on the intent for making such statements. The perpetrator could also be charged with fraud or intent to fraud.
Either fighting or a minor penalty (high sticking, slashing, kneeing, boarding, etc) that the referee believes was deliberate or extremely dangerous or was done with an intent to injure.
In order to be eligible for the death penalty in the state of Illinois a person must be found guilty of capital murder which means aggrivated circumstances, or the intent of the killer.
Generally why to determine motive and or intent and possibly identify prime suspect.
Negligence is a tort where intent to harm is not required. It is based on the failure to exercise a reasonable standard of care that leads to harm or injury to others.
From what I found, the first violation of intent to go armed is a class C misdemeanor and the penalty for that is "not more than 30 days" and a fine of "not more than $500," however, you really should consult an attorney and not rely on information provided by unknown people on the internet.
anaysis
All of these choices
The federal tax penalty is 0.5% per month (not per year) of the balance due, increasing to 1.0% per month after an intent to levy notice is issued. In addition to the penalty, interest is charged at a rate that varies quarterly. The current rate is 4% per year. In addition, if you are convicted in a court of law of willful failure to pay taxes, you could be fined up to $25,000 and imprisoned for up to one year. Criminal prosecutions are very rare. Each state sets its own fines and penalties for failure to pay state income taxes.