Making a false statement can be considered a felony if it is done with the intent to deceive or defraud, depending on the specific circumstances and laws of the jurisdiction.
Forgery is a serious crime that can result in legal consequences such as fines, imprisonment, and a criminal record. The severity of the punishment depends on the specific circumstances of the forgery and the laws of the jurisdiction where it occurred.
Tehnically, yes, you could. "Forgery is the false making or altering of a written instrument and if covered by federal and varied state criminal statutes. A person commits the crime of forgery in the first degree if, with intent to defraud, he falsely makes, completes or alters a written instrument."
It is, of course, illegal to DISCONNECT, reset or alter an odometer. But also, under this law, for every used car less than 10 years old a person transferring ownership shall give the buyer disclosure of the mileage of the car and it is unlawful to give a false statement in making the disclosure. A person commits the crime of odometer fraud in the second degree if he, with the intent to defraud disconnects, resets, or alters the odometer of any motor vehicle with the intent to change the number of miles indicated thereon. The disconnection, resetting, or altering of any odometer while in the possession of the person shall be prima facie evidence of intent to defraud. Odometer fraud in the second degree is a class D Felony.
Provide services without the intent of making profits.
Provide services without the intent of making profits.
The three determining factors that an author should be concerned with when writing poetry are an interpretive process that is different for every writer. There are some things, however, that are universal. The first is the style and structure. This refers to the grammar, rhyme scheme, etc.; the nuts and bolts of the poem. A second factor is content; simply, what you are writing about. Thirdly, an author should be concerned with their intent. That is, why you are writing the piece, and what statement you are making.
Not really. You would just want to be sure it's clear that you're not attempting to defraud anyone.
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.
Forgery can be a false signature, a painting falsely attributed to a famous artist, secretly altered records, or making an item appear to be something other than it really is with the intention to defraud.
No, Law and Order Criminal Intent ended with the final episode "The Boy in the Blue Knit Cap", aired on 6/26/11. The Criminal Intent series ran for ten years, from 2001-2011 with 196 episodes.
A car making a U-turn is an example of an object changing direction.