My ex defactor charged with 2 counts F - Imprisonment, 2 counts intent to causing serious injury, 1 count of breaking common law. I spent 5 days in Alfred Hospital - 2 year restraining order. If attends court tomorrow being today 10am county court to set court trial. Dont know where I stand or what to expect. DOnt want to see him go to jail, rather seek help for personality disorder and alcohol abuse. Please help. Soni Smits 0411229889
a pakistani sentenced eighteen years imprisonment in south korea for murder of a pakistani boy, i want to know that how many years he will remain in jail and what ammunity he will get to his early release
imprisonment not exceeding three years and a fine not exceeding $10,000,000
imprisonment not exceeding three years and a fine not exceeding $10,000,000
imprisonment not exceeding three years and a fine not exceeding $10,000,000
It varies from country to country; in the US, the maximum jail time is 5 years.
Yes, someone can face legal consequences for forging your signature.Forgery is a crime that involves falsely making or altering a document with the intent to deceive others. If someone forges your signature, they can be charged with a crime and face penalties such as fines or imprisonment.
False-Face was created in 2008.
"Charged" in law typically refers to the formal accusation made by a prosecutor against an individual for committing a crime. Once charged, the individual will have to appear in court to respond to the accusations. If found guilty, they may face penalties such as fines or imprisonment.
True or False-Face was created on 1966-03-09.
"False-Face" was played by Malachi Throne .
If you lie under oath in a civil case, you can be charged with perjury, which is a serious crime. Perjury is the act of knowingly providing false information while under oath. If found guilty, you may face fines, imprisonment, and damage to your credibility in future legal proceedings. It is important to always tell the truth when testifying in court to avoid legal consequences.
You can, but you will be fined up to $5,000 and $10,000 respectively, and may face up to six months imprisonment for misdemeanor violations of the Act. Felony violations may result in fines of up to $250,000 for individuals, $500,000 for organizations, and up to two years imprisonment if caught.