Ave Mince-Didier

Attorney · UC Berkeley School of Law

More Articles by Ave Mince-Didier

Articles 51-60 out of 73

New York Sexting Laws for Teens and Minors
New York has diversion programs that allow teenagers who are involved in sexting to attend educational programs instead of facing tough criminal penalties.
Types of Robbery Charges: Varying Felony Classes
Robbery is stealing something from another person by the use or threat of force or violence. The typical scenarios that come to mind are bank robberies or carjackings, but even a purse snatching can result in serious robbery charges.
I Shoved Someone and Was Charged With Assault. If I Didn't Intend to Hurt Anyone, Is That a Defense?
Pushing someone could lead to assault and battery charges and jail time, depending on state law and the defendant's actions and intent.
Unpaid Speeding and Parking Tickets
Everyone hates tickets. But if you get a speeding, traffic, or parking citation, it's best to handle it right away to avoid additional consequences.
Disorderly Conduct in Ohio
Fighting, public drunkenness, and blocking traffic are just a few examples of disorderly conduct in Ohio. Learn what conduct can result in disorderly conduct charges and penalties.
Disorderly Conduct in Pennsylvania
Fighting or yelling obscenities in public could get you arrested for disorderly conduct. Learn how Pennsylvania penalizes behavior that disturbs the peace.
Disorderly Conduct in Texas
Texas has extensive laws prohibiting disorderly conduct. Generally, disorderly conduct laws criminalize behavior that is likely to disturb the peace or upset, scare, offend, or annoy others.
Kentucky Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences
Kentucky has five felony levels: capitol offenses and Class A, B, C, and D felonies. Each class has a minimum and maximum penalty that guides sentencing decisions for judges.
How Do Prosecutors Prove Intent in Burglary Cases?
Learn how prosecutors prove intent in burglary cases using direct or circumstantial evidence.
What Is the Punishment for Joyriding?
States differ widely on punishments for joyriding. Some states consider joyriding as a less serious offense than theft, while others punish it the same as vehicle theft. A joyrider could be looking at probation, jail time, or even prison.
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