Theft Related Crimes
Theft Related Crimes
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Missouri Misdemeanor and Felony Theft: Laws and Penalties for Stealing
A person commits theft under Missouri law by taking the property or services of another, with the intent to deprive the owner, without consent, or by deceit or coercion.
DUI, Driving & Alcohol Related Crimes
DUI, Driving & Alcohol Related Crimes
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Driving on a Suspended or Revoked License in Missouri
If you are licensed to drive by the state of Missouri, your driving privileges may be suspended or revoked for numerous reasons. Driving before your license is reinstated is a crime. If you drive when your license is invalid, you may be charged with a misdemeanor, or in some cases a felony.
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Missouri Minor in Possession of Alcohol Laws
Legal Age For Drinking or Possessing Alcohol In Missouri, it is illegal for any person younger than 21 years old to possess, purchase, or attempt to purchase any intoxicating liquor (with some exceptions, see below). Any minor who violates this statute will be guilty of a misdemeanor and the face up to $1000 in fines and up to 1 year in jail.
Drug Possession and Sale
Drug Possession and Sale
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Possession of a Controlled Substance in Missouri
All states regulate the illegal possession of controlled dangerous substances (CDS), though each differs in its exact definition of CDS and the penalties for possession. Missouri classifies not only well-known drugs like marijuana, heroin, and cocaine as CDS, but also the compounds used to manufacture them.
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Missouri Sale of a Controlled Substance Laws
All states regulate and control the sale of controlled dangerous substances (CDS), though each differs in its exact definition of CDS and the penalties for sale. Missouri classifies not only well-known drugs like marijuana, heroin, and cocaine as CDS, but also the compounds used to manufacture them.
Harassment, Bullying and Violent Crimes
Harassment, Bullying and Violent Crimes
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Missouri Domestic Violence Restraining Orders
Missouri law allows victims of domestic violence to petition for an order of protection (also called a restraining order) against their alleged abuser. Violation of the order can result in jail or prison time. Learn about the court processes for requesting and defending against an order of protection and what it means if an order is issued against you.
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Missouri Domestic Assault Laws
Missouri takes domestic assault crimes seriously, imposing increasingly harsh penalties based on the level of harm committed or attempted. Repeat offenders face severe consequences.