If a juvenile is charged with disorderly conduct in PA the penalty may vary. The judge will decide the penalty based off of the juvenile's record. The suspect may have to go to a juvenile detention center for the crime or face house arrest. In extreme cases some juvenile's maybe charged as adults.
A charge of disorderly conduct may be designated as either a misdemeanor in the third degree (Misdemeanor 3) or a summary offense, depending on the severity of the circumstances and the judgment of the district attorney. A misdemeanor 3 carries with it a maximum of 1 year in jail, while a summary offense has a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail.
The charge of disorderly conduct can cover a wide variety of circumstances that the police may choose to regard as criminal behavior. Under Pennsylvania criminal law, disorderly conduct is defined in the statute as intent to cause public inconvenience, annoyance or alarm, or recklessly creating a risk thereof.Examples of behavior that might result in a disorderly conduct charge include fighting, unreasonable noise, obscene language or gestures, or any offensive or hazardous act that "serves no legitimate purpose". Basically, anytime there is a disturbance and the police want to take charge and calm things down, they are likely to arrest people for disorderly conduct. Especially if you do something specifically that annoys the police officer. So if you were in a situation where things got a little out of hand celebrating (like after the Phillies win!), you may be charged.
The penalty for egging will differ between states and will depend on if there was any damage to property or not. If caught egging someone's property you could be charged with trespassing, disorderly conduct, or damage to property. The penalty could be a fine, probation, or jail time.
WHAT IS THE PENALTY FOR WANDERING IN NEW JERSEY
Disorderly conduct, known under Michigan law as Disorderly persons (MCL 750.168) is a catch all for several offenses in Michigan.You can be considered disorderly and subsequently charged with this offense if you: * Refuse to support your family * Are a prostitute, window peeper, or vagrant * Engage in illegal business * Beg in public * Loiter where illegal activities are taking place * Cause a public disturbance in public while intoxicated * Crowd or jostle people unnecessarily in public The penalty for this misdemeanor charge is up to 90 days in prison and a fine of not more than $500.00.
There is no penalty for insulting the President, so long as you do not threaten him. If you interrupted his speech by shouting insults, you might be arrested for disorderly conduct.
my son is being indicted for a felony charge in NH . He was arrested for disorderly conduct , possesion of marijuana and a knife . How much time is he facing ?
yes
Depending on the way the wording of the law in your state and the penalty that is attached to it, it could be. It is more serious than "simple assault" or "disorderly conduct."
It can be charged as a misdemeanor and the penalty will be a few days in a local jail. If it is charged as a felony, the penalty is up to 5 years in jail. There can also be fines and probation.
No it is illegal
There are a 18% penalty that is charged when you are making a withdrawal on your CD.
A penalty and interest will be charged.
It should because it shows that the person is continuing in the exact same conduct that led to the first death. During the penalty phase this could be considered an aggravating condition that warrants a more serious penalty.