Would I Get Into Trouble

How do I get into trouble?

There are so many ways - what kind of trouble do you want? Fastest might be to get drunk and wave a gun in public. Or drive your car into a tree. Any opportunity to engage in crime is a fast path to hell -I’d rather see you ask about how to stay out of trouble and live a good life. Backing this up, avoid guns and alcohol and cars in any combination.

Could I get in trouble for asking for nudes?

If you’re asking a minor for nudes, you can end up in jail as a child molestor. Even if you yourself are underage!If you’re asking an adult for nudes, you’d generally be fine, although people might think you’re a pervert. It is often considered creepy unless you’re a photographer specializing in nude portraits. (Even then, people will think you’re a pervert, though.)Now, in your situation there could be some minor problems as teens are allowed to use it and the girl you asked could be a minor. Now, in Europe teens are generally well-trained to report any indecent requests to their parents and this girl has likely done so. The parents could then go to their local police station and file a complaint about you. They can also file a complaint to SnapChat. This could mean that you’re on a watchlist for local authorities in Norway and SnapChat is likely checking out if you have asked other girls for nudes also. You should be okay if you haven’t but you’re likely on some watchlist for the next years, so don’t repeat this error.Now, the local police is unlikely to be bothered by just one pervert asking one bad question to a minor. If no one else complains about you, you should be okay. Same for SnapChat.But if you continue to ask minors for nudes then chances are that SnapChat will block your account and that the Norwegian Law Enforcement will send a warning to your local Law Enforcement, hinting to them that you might be a child predator who is collecting child porn. When that happens, you’re going to be in big trouble.

Can you get in trouble on the last day of school?

Yes, you can, it happened to me.It was the last day of high school, I was sitting alone somewhere waiting for school to start (I got to school early), after a while the teachers started calling out to the students to stand in lines (in my country's educational system we are required to stand in lines for about 15 minutes before we are allowed to go to class), I decided that I wasn't going to stand in a line that day (it was the first time I ever did that) and I just kept sitting there throughout the entire time the other students were standing in line, a few minutes before the students were allowed to get to class one of the teachers noticed me and told me to stay around after the rest of the students left.In the end I got in a little bit of trouble but they decided to let me go with a warning since it was the last day of school.

Can you get in trouble for texting an inmate?

It depends on what state you and the inmate live in, and precisely how the laws are written and enforced. Generally speaking, however, in the USA it is against the law for county, state and federal prisoners to have access to any communications device that is outside the monitoring capability of the prison authorities (some facilities do allow email now, but these communications, as I said, are carefully monitored).So, if you are receiving texts from a prisoner and sending texts back, it is likely she/he is using a cell phone—which is illegal—even as much as the smuggling of the phone into the prison is likewise. The inmate can absolutely be punished for this violation of the law as well as the smuggler(s), but as your question has to do with the recipient—that is a questionable matter (for an attorney to answer, as this is not legal advice) and it depends a great deal on whether or not the recipient has full knowledge that the person they are communicating with is in fact in prison or jail.That said, if you are a family member or friend of the inmate, and you are discovered texting, then whether or not you are ever personally prosecuted, you would nevertheless most likely be severely restricted by the prison authorities in any and all future communications (phone calls, letters and or visits). So this is not a minor issue to be taken lightly.Note, however, that in California (and possibly other states) there are similar statutes or codes that prohibit residents and/or patients in other secure (non-prison) state facilities from using cell phones and computers as well, but this kind of use/possession is not criminal in nature and falls under the category of institutional rule violations—which don’t extend to the level of misdemeanor or felony misconduct. Hope this helps.

Could I get into trouble for self plagiarism?

This will depend on your professor. I experienced this situation in college. Our online submission site had a plagiarism detection tool that we were required to submit assignments to. I revamped and submitted a similar paper that I had written as they were both for my education courses. My assignment was returned with a 0 stating that I would be referred to my academic advisor. I was accused of submitting a paper that had a 63% match ….to myself. They could see that it was my own work…... didn’t matter in the end. I was informed that I should have created a new assignment and that there is an acceptable format for citing ones self. The grading decesion was left to my professor. She kept the 0. Write a fresh paper dear!Academic Guides: Citations: Citing YourselfHow to cite yourself properly!