stupid people make me laugh. It's called MISDEMEANOR. There's a very broad spectrum of whata misdemeanor is, but I sense I'll have to really dumb this down for you. It's a crime that's not as serious as a felony. You won't go to prison for committing a misdemeanor, but you can spend up to 1 year in county jail. dumbed down version: misdemeanor = bad. felony = badder. If someone told you they were going to file a "misterminer charge" of being ignorant on you, they were telling you a joke. It's not a crime to be stupid.
MISDEMEANOUR, not misterminer. Thanks for giving me a chuckle anyways. First time? Minor? Shouldn't be too bad. Depends what you stole. I would bet a lot of money on you not going to jail, at least.
MISDEMEANOR - If you are a juvenile, it will disappear from your public record when you trun 18. If you are an adult it will always appear on your record. Your criminal record, just like your drivers record, stays with you for life.
Depends. Give your police department a ring or check it out on your state government departments' websites. State police recruiting requirements might help. I got booked for traffic offences at times and still became a cop.
Electrons have negative charge and protons have a positive charge, neutrons have no charge.
what ranking charge pari passu?
Protons have a positive charge, electrons have a negative charge, and neutrons have no charge (neutral).
Yes, You can! By the way, its spelled misdemeanor. Most jobs wont even look at misdemeanor charges when they do a background check and in most states and circumstances, its actually against the law for your employer to ask about misdemeanors or put them into consideration for employment. Now felonies are another story, but even with them, you can still be employed, just your occupations can be limited by them depending on the felony.
No, protons have positive charge, electrons have negative charge and neutrons have no charge
The kinds of electric charge are positive charge and negative charge
The charge of a muon is -1 elementary charge, which is the same as the charge of an electron.
It has a charge on it. it has a positive charge on it.
DC Charge