Arizona Court Fines in tempe.?
Under Arizona law, if you are paying based on a judgment, the statute of limitations on the judgment is 5 years, but it can be extend 5 years at a time indefinitely if requested by the creditor. Arizona has no statute of limitations on traffic fines, however for civil violations or debts there is a 3 year statute of limitations. That is 3 years from the last payment received, or action on the debt. If you stop paying for 3 years, they will most likely seek a judgment prior to the 3 years ending, in which case it will fall under my first paragraph, re-starting based on the date of the judgment. Update: I cant give you a link, I use law resource software that is installed on my computer and accesses a database. Its a subscription based service for attorneys to reference.
If I get convicted with disorderly conduct as a minor, will colleges see it when I apply?
I've been charged with disorderly conduct. It will be on the juvenile record, but will be hidden when I'm an adult. Will colleges be able to look at my juvenile record and see this? And, I'm a freshman, so if I stay out of trouble and do well in school for the rest of my high school career, will they care? If it helps I live in Ohio.
Will I be arrested at the U.S.A./Mexico border with a misdemeanor warrant.?
If there is a warrant out for your arrest, that is exactly what it is. If you are stopped in any state and they run you through the NCIC (National Criminal Information Computer) you will be held while they contact the agency that issued the warrant. For minor offenses, if the originating department is out of state they will not usually extradite. It is just too much expense and trouble and a waste of an officer travelling to where you are. You will probably be told to report to the police when you get back home. Until you take care of the warrant, however, it will hang over your head for a long time.
Does a misdemeanor go away? How long does it take?
How long do you have to list it might be a better question. They don't go away. After a certain period of time they are simply not relevant. A misdemeanor a year ago is certainly more ‘serious' than that exact same misdemeanor ten years ago.How long does it need to keep being brought up? That depends on a particular job and its requirements and how the question is asked. But it's always there unless dismissed or expunged or pardoned if someone wants to dig that far and deep into the past.
Is it illegal to jump on the stage during a concert? and if it is, how long will a minor be in jail for?
It is only illegal to jump on stage during a concert if there is a city ordinance or state law forbidding "jumping on stage during a concert." However, it may be possible to be arrested for tresspassing, disordely conduct, and possibly assault if the band or property owner wants to press charges. A minor can be arrested and stay in a juvenile detention center for as long as it takes him to pay bond and or see a Judge. A judge may order a juvenile to be jailed no longer than what the penalty for the crime committed calls for.
Sporting Events: What is the penalty for running on the field during a football/baseball game?
I have actually represented a couple of overzealous fans who have run on the field during college and professional sporting events. Here’s what I know:The consequences vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, but the main determining factor is what exactly did the field runner do? If he (it’s almost always a he) merely ran on the field during a break between innings and either ran off or was reasonably compliant in getting caught and cooperating with the ushers and law enforcement, he’s going to be removed from the stadium and released on bond pending a court appearance. In court, several weeks later, the punishment isn’t going to be terrible. One recent case I had like this resulted in probation before judgment, some community service, and dismissed charges. Another, involving a juvenile, was dismissed at court after the kid’s parents made him do a ton of unpleasant volunteer work. And, contrary to popular belief, the teams rarely ban them or pull their season tickets - these folks are fans (albeit dumb ones), with families, friends, neighbors and long histories with the team. Any ban from the park will be short. The team and the court want enough punishment to deter folks from doing it again, but not so much that they’re alienating relatives, friends and neighbors of the poor, dumb schmuck who ran out on the field.If the field runner steps things up though, by disturbing game play, trying really hard to evade capture, getting naked while doing so, acting belligerently once caught, etc., his outlook isn’t quite so rosy. Usually these guys are good and drunk, so between their impaired state and their poor choices it’s unlikely that they’ll be released on a summons. They’re not dangerous criminals, so once they’ve spent a few hours sobering up they’re given a bond and a court date and sent home. In court, they’re much more likely to be stuck with a trespassing conviction in addition to fines and community service, and the team is much more likely to pull their season tickets and ban them from the park for an extended period.So something really stupid, like engaging a player or fighting with the security staff, and all bets are off. That’s a real crime, and it’s dealt with accordingly. Besides, at some point someone has to give that guy what for, and tens of thousands of fans will cheer.
Is it illegal to follow someone in a car?
Being suspicious is not probable cause. If I’m following that little girl or anyone in my car while they are walking. What do you suspect me of doing? Am I going to rob them, rape them, follow them home to break into their house, murder them? You have to know which one, and have some kind of probable cause to back that up. You can’t just say all of the above or one of the above, let’s arrest them. Lol.Maybe I wasn’t following that girl on the street. Maybe I was talking on my cellphone through a blue tooth and laughing with my buddy, and you just don’t know it.It may be creepy to follow people, and really creepy to follow kids. But it’s not illegal. If you are dumb enough to admit to any cop that you were following someone to begin with, then they might try. But you don’t need a reason for why you are on a public street. You can drive on whatever public street you want, as many times a day you want. Nothing illegal about it.Don't let a cop pull that suspicious crap on you. They can legally lie to you and then say they aren’t allowed to lie to you. Lol. Suspicious is not a crime unless they know exactly what they suspect you of. And if they suspect you of something and it’s not true. Make them pay for making that false claim.
What is a crime punishable by imprisonment? ?
The answer to this are there are many crimes punishable by imprisonment. On the most severe end, you have felonies such as murder, and on the lesser end you have people who are incarcerated for simple drug possession. Of course, there are all kinds of things you can wind up in jail for, including: robbery, sale of narcotics, counterfeiting, wire tapping, driving under the influence, or in some cases just taking a leak in a public place. Each of these presumably carries a sentence that is proportionate to the severity of the crime, though this is not always the case. Also, depending on the crime, the jurisdiction could be under the Federal government, the state government, or both. The criminal justice system in the US is not perfect, and some people wind up imprisoned for crimes that either they were wrongly proven guilty of in trial, or serve longer sentences than some may feel they deserve. On the other hand, criminals who have committed such crimes may slip through the cracks...