Kat McClain

Attorney · University of Houston Law Center

More Articles by Kat McClain

Articles 131-139 out of 139

Expunging or Sealing Adult Criminal Records in Delaware
In Delaware, your criminal records can be expunged--that is, erased or sealed--under certain circumstances. In most cases, after your record is expunged you no longer have to disclose that you were arrested.
Cyberbullying and Cyberstalking Laws in Texas
A person who commits cyberbullying or cyberstalking in Texas can face serious criminal penalties, including substantial incarceration time and hefty fines.
Cyberbullying and Cyberstalking Laws in Mississippi
A person who commits cyberbullying or cyberstalking in Mississippi can face serious criminal penalties, including substantial incarceration time and hefty fines.
Cyberbullying and Cyberstalking Laws in California
Sending, posting, or distributing threats or intimidating messages online or electronically can quickly turn from what one thinks is a prank to a criminal act.
Cyberbullying and Cyberstalking Laws in Arizona
Cyberbullying—using electronic media to harass or stalk another person—is a crime in Arizona. In addition, Arizona law requires schools to develop and enforce policies to deal with student-on-student bullying and cyberbullying.
Cyberbullying and Online Harassment in Maryland
Maryland takes cyberbullying seriously, especially when it comes to bullying of minors. A person who electronically harasses a minor can face serious criminal penalties.
Cyberbullying and Online Harassment in Kansas
A person who commits cyberbullying or cyberstalking in Kansas can face serious criminal penalties, including substantial incarceration time and hefty fines.
Expunging or Sealing Adult Criminal Records in Georgia
Georgia refers to expungement as record restriction. Record restriction can offer those who qualify an opportunity to remove criminal record barriers to employment, licensing, housing, and other opportunities.
West Virginia Petit and Grand Larceny and Shoplifting Laws
Like many states, West Virginia classifies its larceny offenses according to the value of the stolen property or services—and, in some cases, according to the circumstances surrounding the larceny.
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