could a person get away with this?
371934
yes! a friend of mine is a Sheriff and he will tell me about his police friends that find out things we think they never figure out. Beside why would you do it, did you know that if you play like that another person could die cause your just using the line to play around!
22879
Totally impossible.\nThose who claim to do so are not truthful.
351168
somebody who commits a crime of a s3xual orientation.
563134
Breaking someone's confidential matter.
605911
Technically no, but I would ask, it may depend upon your personal situation, severity and nature of your crime.
1032643
I could get arrested for this.
493061
It might be possible but only if a doctor is willing to vouch that your life is in danger unless you receive this procedure.  Most doctors would not be willing to place their reputations on the line unless this were true.
119058
no they shouldnt be doing that kind of stuff,if that person wasnt charge for any crime.maybe you should ask a lawyer about that.but if you cant afford one go to state lawyer ask them what you should do abou it,k. did that help u out?
552508
You can't.  If they are doing something illegal you can try to sue them.
1124940
Do you mean someone who kills with the power of their mind? They haven't had to yet, because there's no way to prove that, if it's even possible. Or did you mean someone who uses psychology to convince someone to kill or commit suicide? If they're convincing someone to commit suicide, I don't think there's anything that can be done if they don't do anything illegal to accomplish it. However, if they're convincing someone to kill somebody else, then that person would be brought up on charges of consipiracy to commit murder, if there's any evidence of the conspiracy (emails, phone records, letters, or witnesses)
651005
In my part of the world it's called "malicious mischief", and it is a class C misdemeanor, punishable by a fine. It is an arrestable offense, but probably would not be enforced by an arrest. Wouldn's stop you from being a jerk for doing it though.
606688
You can definitely be convicted, as it is a crime..even if it's for a penny. It usually depends on the victim. Bus as the law states, there is a certain dollar amount limits - one level is a misdemeanor, next a felony, etc.
184813
There are many ways to do this, but it is illegal, if you do not have permission.  It's basically the same thing as breaking into someone's PO Box or mailbox.
824101
What crime might that be?
547537
If the person actually died, the person could be charged with some level of murder or manslaughter. Otherwise, attempted murder would certainly be possible, especially if there was a lot of evidence that the person wanted the other person dead, or some sort of assault charge or wilfull poisoning. The exact charges would depend on the state, and for any of them to be succesfully prosecuted, the state would have to prove that the person knew that his/her friend was allergic to peanuts, which may not be easy to do.
32536
Yes, it depends on the laws of the state where you are tried and sentenced.  And if you, or someone you know, was arrested for that, you'd need to know a few more details bfore you could get much of annswer.
779429
He could yell it from the roof tops, and no-one could touch him. They might try to find some other charge to get him on, but most likely that would be thrown out too, under the double-jeopardy rule.\n\nThe only thing that's likely to stick for someone who was cleared of murder and later confesses, is if they took the stand during the trial. In that case, they committed perjury when they said they didn't do it, and that can mean jail time.