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Am I In Trouble With The Law

Am I in trouble with the law?? ?

Ok, I am 23 and have a 7 year old little brother. He recently came home with scratches on his face and a busted lip. Turns out a classmate had beaten him up because my brother cried in class because our other brother left for Kuwait a week ago. I was FURIOUS at this bully. I went to the school and had my little brother point the kid out and before I knew what'd happened I had grabbed the kid and picked him up off the ground by his collar and told him if I ever heard that he had ever so much as looked at my little brother wrong again, that I'd kill him and his entire family. The kid started crying which made me happy cause of what he did to my lil brother and now the school keeps leaving messages for me. What could happen?

Have you ever gotten in trouble with the law?

I have always wanted to say this..i love your avatar and your avatar name...haha.it always makes me laugh when i read it..

and i have never been in trouble w/ the law....yet

Law: How much trouble will I be in?

First, you really shouldn't be posting about this online. You just confessed to a crime and you can be identified.Second, if you haven't told your parents yet. Tell them right away.Third, you could be in quite a bit of trouble, I am sorry to say. You need a lawyer.

Can you get in trouble by law for being in a relationship with someone while you're still married?

It depends on where you live or where this is happening. In the US, there are very few states in which adultery is a crime and it is not generally enforced. There are a couple of states in which the unmarried person can be sued due to adultery, but those cases are also extremely rare.  So, it is very unlikely that you would face any charges or have any legal problems due to having an affair with a married person. The married person may find that she has custody issues and/or alimony issues, depending on the circumstances. It depends on where she lives and the factors in the case. She might want to ask her lawyer.

Can you get in trouble with the law for egging someones car?

Yes you can, it is against the law and here is why. (my daughters a cop). It is vandalism. Eggs can not be easily washed off and can in fact etch new paint and glass. So, if it costs say $2000 to repaint or replace a windshield, then your charges are at a higher degree. So do what I did when I was young and dumb. I did not puncture the tires, but I let the air out of 2 of them. Most people only have one spare. This way it is not vandalism and doesn't cost anything but air and inconvenience. Isn't that what you really want? To bug her? Then, let it go....

Why is Uber in so much trouble with the law in so many places?

Uber is in trouble with the law in multiple jurisdictions precisely because its profit derives from ignoring laws regarding public carriage vehicles in multiple jurisdictions. In simple terms, if you want to carry people around in your vehicle for money, in most countries you have to abide by a suite of laws designed to protect your passengers. These include (but are not limited to): Background checks to ensure drivers are free of serious criminal convictions. Basic roadworthiness tests to ensure your vehicle is safe for transporting people. Guidelines to ensure your vehicle meets the standards required for public service, e.g. wheelchair accessibility, cleanliness, fire safety and the like. Insurance sufficient to cover public liability in the event of an accident. Uber mostly ignores these inconvenient - and costly - requirements, because its central contention is that it is not a cab company (despite being founded as "UberCab" in 2009) and that all its drivers are "partners", "associates", or whatever it is calling them today instead of "employees".   It styles itself as a logistics company whose only role is connecting people who wish to be driven with people who wish to drive them. Many regulators in many jurisdictions have a problem with this contention, to put it mildly. hence all the legal trouble. Some jurisdictions also believe that Uber drivers are de facto employees. They believe this because Uber controls the flow of work to them, requests and holds work evaluation information on them and can terminate their work with Uber - all features of an employer under many legal frameworks. So this accounts for some of the legal actions. Finally some individual people have taken legal action against Uber for various reasons (such as being assaulted by an Uber driver or similar).

Can you get into trouble with the law for putting shaving cream on a car?

the only way to answer this would be to ask why you are putting shaving cream on a car. If you thought you might give it a shave then I don't think you would get into trouble. But you might be put away. If you are doing this as a prank and get caught then you might get into trouble, but it's not like your keying the car or flattening the tires. So I don't think you could get into too much trouble. As shaving cream having chemicals in them that might hurt the finish, I don't think so and the only thing it might do is make it cleaner where the cream was put. You also didn't say how much shaving cream was put on the car. If you made it look like a hostess snow ball then someone is going to be upset. But in the end I can think of a lot worse things you could do to a car. And the law is not going to put you into jail for it.

Has Lebron James ever been in trouble with the law?

yes he was.... wow screw all the other answers

MEDINA, Ohio -- LeBron James was ticketed by the State Highway Patrol for driving 101 mph on an interstate highway.

The Cleveland Cavaliers star was cited in a 65 mph zone on Interstate 71 near Medina at 2:43 a.m. on Dec. 30 -- his 23rd birthday.

Cleveland attorney Colin Jennings filed a not guilty plea for James on Tuesday in Medina Municipal Court. A hearing is scheduled for Feb. 11, the same day the Cavaliers are scheduled to play in Orlando against the Magic.

Other details about the traffic stop were not available.

An e-mail was sent to James' publicist seeking comment Sunday night. James' agent, Keith Estabrook, couldn't be reached.

Medina is about 30 miles south of Cleveland.

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