Normally no. What is most likely to happen is that your bankruptcy will be dismissed for failure to comply with the Trustee's request for the documents.
I agree with Nate; failure to produce the tax refund normally results in dismissal rather than in criminal proceedings. However, if one spouse complied with the trustee's wishes and one spouse did not, the spouse who complied can move to have the case de-consolidated, so that the spouse in compliance still successfully receives discharge and only the non-compliant spouse gets dismissed. The court charges a fee to de-consolidate a case, and the attorney representing the debtors normally charges additional fees for the extra work as well.
Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
You can file either criminal or civil charges. Go to your local police dept for criminal charges or to your local small claims court for the civil action to collect the check. Either remedy works. I always tell people to consult their local attorney when a legal remedy is needed. Call the customer to be certain that they know the check bounced; give them a second chance to make good on it--that day. Most local governments have a reporting office for bounced checks.
NO. The six year rule still applies.
Probably because either you, or someone else has used your card to pay for goods or services from cellco !
Joint credit life insurance is money paid to you or your spouse if either of your are ever arrested on drug charges.
Joint credit life insurance is money paid to you or your spouse if either of your are ever arrested on drug charges.
Depending on the jurisdiction in which this occurred, either a Grand Jury or the State Prosecutor's Office will make the determination.
Criminal charges with which the defendant has not yetbeen formally charged.Added:I would read pending criminal charges to mean a criminal charge that has been formally charged, however there has been no resolution in the case yet. In other words, there is a formal accusation, but no conviction or acquittal.
The matter of someones personal "ethics" are not enforceable by either criminal or civil law. There are charges of either "Misfeasance" or Malfeasance" that can be brought if a public employee violates their sworn "trust," in performing (or NOT performing) their duties. Perhaps that is what you're referring to.
The age of consent in Ohio is 16. As long as both parties are above that age, there is no criminal issue. If either is below that age, charges could be brought.
I believe that if it goes to federal court, a grand jury has handed down an indictment. In state court, the state's atty. office is the office holding the charges against you.Another View; It is known as CONCURRENT JURISDICTION.
It depends on what the specific charges were but in most cases it should not be a huge deterrent to pursing either career path.
You have to be 18 or older to get married in Wisconsin unless your parents sign all the forms when you are 16 or 17. You cannot be under 16 to get married in Wisconsin without your parents forms!!!
It sounds as if you need to make a report either to law enforcment or the Department of Social Services for a case of abuse..
Court cases are introduced by the plaintiff, whether it's the government in a criminal case or a plaintiff in a civil case. This side of the case is known as the prosecution, who'll actually bring a case into court. The other side of the court case is the side that answers the charges for which the case is brought into court. This is known as the defense. In either case, the charges are introduced to the clerk's office of the property division of the court in order to commence criminal or civil action.
No, but it isn't right either. Would you want your mother to see them? If the answer is no then you know it is wrong. And if the pictures are of minors, it could lead to criminal charges.
At common law, and in many states, a grand jury can return charges in either of two ways. One is to vote on a set of charges submitted by a prosecutor; these charges are contained in a proposed indictment, and if the grand jurors decide there is probable cause to support the charges, they vote a "true bill," that is, they vote to return the indictment and initiate a criminal proceeding. If the grand jurors decide there is not probable cause to support the charges, or that the charges should not be pursued for other reasons, they vote a "no true bill," which means the indictment is not returned and no criminal case ensues.
Need more info in order to answer question. "Let go" by who, the police after their investigation, or were the charges dropped later by the prosecutor? In either case, the record of your arrest and the disposition of the case will be in your record.