Yes. Unless your position is protected by a labor agreement or an enforceable employmnet contract between you and your employer. Utah is a "right-to-work" state. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right-to-work_law
Bob was arrested for committing a crime twenty years ago. Law enforcement agencies have the capability to reopen and investigate cold cases, which may result in the arrest of individuals involved in crimes committed decades ago.
Although in Many cases marijuana can help in medicinal purposes, many people fear that they will be arrested for being in possession of said marijuana
In general, no. However, if you found to be "a habitual user" of any controlled substance, that CAN be a disqualifier.
If you are not in possession of marijuana or engaging in its use, you are unlikely to be arrested solely for being in an environment where others are smoking it. It's essential to be mindful of your surroundings and ensure that you are not inadvertently participating in any illegal activities.
Nothing at all. There is absolutely nothing you can be charged with for being with someone in possession of marijuana.
Yes. Possession of marijuana is a crime in most places. Punishment with a fine means that the possessor was convicted of the crime.
Unclear what is being asked. If the person you purchased the gun for is a convicted felon, yes, she can be arrested if she still has the gun in her possession (meaning in her home or her vechicle, or ANYWHERE where she has access to it.
Insufficient information is given in the question. Was he arrested for the exact same OFFENSE for which he was convicted, or was he arrested on the same CHARGE for a totally different offense? If he was arrested for the EXACT SAME OFFENSE for which he was convicted he would be in the unconstitutional position of being placed in double jeapordy.
I would try www.duihelpnow.info
Yes, simply being arrested and/or charged does not make you a criminal UNLESS you are convicted of a crime in court.
Possession of marijuana itself in small amounts is not a felony. Possession of synthetic marijuana may not even be a crime, depending on the local law. If the child is charged criminally, it will come out of the jurisdiction of the school, and the case will be tried in the courts. If the person is convicted, he may be subject to a jail sentence exceeding on year in confinement. The charged should confer with a criminal defense lawyer in Illinois to determine whether he has any legal defense or mitigating circumstances.
Being arrested means being taken into custody by law enforcement, while being convicted means being found guilty of a crime by a court of law. An arrest is the initial step in the criminal justice process, while a conviction represents a formal judgement of guilt.