More Articles by Rebecca Pirius
Articles 671-680 out of 743
Nebraska Alcohol Laws for Underage Minors
The drinking age in Nebraska is 21. Underage minors found guilty of drinking, possessing, or trying to buy alcohol face fines, community service hours, classes, and loss of their driving privileges.
Arizona Statutory Rape Laws
A person who commits statutory rape or a related crime in Arizona can face serious criminal penalties, including lengthy terms of imprisonment and substantial fines.
Georgia Statutory Rape Laws
A person who commits statutory rape or a related crime in Georgia can face serious criminal penalties, including lengthy terms of imprisonment and substantial fines.
Mississippi Statutory Rape Laws
In Mississippi, engaging in sexual activity with a child under the age of consent (16 years old) can lead to stiff penalties and a conviction for statutory rape or sexual battery.
Virginia Felony Crimes by Class and Sentences
Learn how felony classifications, penalties, and sentencing work in Virginia.
Unlawful Discharge of a Weapon
Unlawful discharge of a weapon crimes can be either misdemeanor or felony offenses depending on the state and the circumstances of the case.
Falsely Accused of Assault: Steps to Protecting Yourself
Being accused of assault or any crime is a serious matter. Learn what you should do and not do if someone falsely accuses you.
Can I get the prosecutor to drop domestic violence charges against my partner?
My husband and I got into an argument and things got out of hand. Police arrested him for domestic violence. I want the charges dropped because I don't want this to cause an issue and I think we can work it out. Is it possible?
How to Handle an Outstanding Bench Warrant, Arrest Warrant, or a Missed Court Date
If you discover that a bench warrant or arrest warrant has been issued against you or that you have missed a court hearing that you were ordered to attend, the most important thing to do is take action immediately.
Burglary and Home Invasions in Texas
Texas makes burglary a felony offense. The harshest penalties apply when someone burglarizes a habitation, whether it's occupied, unoccupied, or vacant.