what is the fine for disorderly conduct in new york?
404189
Disorderly conduct is a "violation," the lowest form of crime. "A  sentence  to  pay a fine for a violation shall be a sentence to pay an amount, fixed by the court, not exceeding two hundred fifty dollars."
588467
(1)a fine not to exceed $4,000;                                             \n(2)  confinement in jail for a term not to exceed one \nyear;  or             \n(3)  both such fine and confinement.
70996
Depends on the state....in Texas for example, there is no cap on fines...and if you receive two or more citations during one year, the state will send you a bill for surcharges ranging from $100.00 to $2500.00.\n\nFighting the automated tickets can be tough; especially if you are guilty.  If in fact, you are not guilty, request a trial by jury.  If the trial ever happens, the juries are usually sympathetic to the camera cases.  In Texas, they were banned when a state judge received a ticket in the mail for doing 328 miles per hour in a 45 mile per hour zone in a Buick.\n\nThe best way to handle any ticket if you have a clean record, is to request defferred adjudication or request to complete defensive driving course and the offense will be dismissed.\n\nGood Luck and drive safe!
930386
MOst likely it will be a Fine and if its a smaller town community service. \n\nMost areas do not send people to jail for that charge unless it is a repetitive offence
22524
depending on where you are from..I am sure laws change from place to place..I would suggest speaking to a lawyer..most will allow you an hour of their time to sit and talk..for free...but the police cannot continue to pull you over or stop you for no reason..4 times for me ..I went to the police station..told them one more time and there would be police harrasment charges laid...it ended there..good luck to ya..gotta hate the cops on power trips
281514
Yes! Give his deatails to your local police station. In the United Kingdom this is road rage which is an idictable offence, and although the Scottich law was renowned throughout the world and being just, these day we seem to follow what the U.S.does, so if it is acrime here it must surely be a crime in America, and judging from the way your question was written, you are in America
302526
Well I'm not in NYC but I would hope that it would take some time. Depends on how many they have to issue and if they're behind. I'm in Atlanta and went to court but I was late. Court was still in session but they told me that I would have to pay the fees as if I was paying a bond like to get out of jail or something. The fines were over a $1,000 and I just didn't have it. In order for them to give me a new court date I would have to pay the money. However, the clerk there told me it would take awhile before a warrant would be issued. That was in January. But if you weren't required to go to court then you don't have to worry anyway. Especially if it's nothing serious and just some fine needs to be paid. Like when I was in a park after dark. I just paid the fine and didn't go to court. \n\nOh, if you can't pay then when you go to court they can set you up on a payment plan(probation). I think you have to show up in court for that though. Best thing to do is have someone call,ask questions, and if everything's cool, give someone the $$$$$ so they can pay it for you. Just in case there is a warrant you won't go down there and get banged up.
772807
Forgive the length of this posting, but the NY State staute site is user-unfriendly and I can't just provide a link. You should find your answer in the NYS Criminal Procedure Law\nhttp://public.leginfo.state.ny.us/menugetf.cgi?COMMONQUERY=LAWS as follows\n\n§ 30.10 Timeliness of prosecutions; periods of limitation.  \n\n1. A criminal action must be commenced within the period of limitation prescribed in the ensuing subdivisions of this section.  \n\n2. Except as otherwise provided in subdivision three:  \n\n(a) A prosecution for a class A felony, or rape in the first degree as defined in section 130.35 of the penal law, or criminal sexual act in the first degree as defined in section 130.50 of the penal law, or aggravated sexual abuse in the first degree as defined in section 130.70 of the penal law, or course of sexual conduct against a child in the first degree as defined in section 130.75 of the penal law may be commenced at any time;  \n\n(b) A prosecution for any other felony must be commenced within five years after the commission thereof;  \n\n(c) A prosecution for a misdemeanor must be commenced within two years after the commission thereof;  \n\n(d) A prosecution for a petty offense must be commenced within one year after the commission thereof.  \n\n3. Notwithstanding the provisions of subdivision two, the periods of limitation for the commencement of criminal actions are extended as follows in the indicated circumstances:  \n\n(a) A prosecution for larceny committed by a person in violation of a fiduciary duty may be commenced within one year after the facts constituting such offense are discovered or, in the exercise of reasonable diligence, should have been discovered by the aggrieved party or by a person under a legal duty to represent him who is not himself implicated in the commission of the offense.  \n\n(b) A prosecution for any offense involving misconduct in public office by a public servant may be commenced at any time during the defendant's service in such office or within five years after the termination of such service; provided however, that in no event shall the period of limitation be extended by more than five years beyond the period otherwise applicable under subdivision two.  \n\n(c) A prosecution for any crime set forth in title twenty-seven or article seventy-one of the environmental conservation law may be commenced within four years after the facts constituting such crime are discovered or, in the exercise of reasonable diligence, should have been discovered by a public servant who has the responsibility to enforce the provisions of said title and article.  \n\n(d) A prosecution for any misdemeanor set forth in the tax law or chapter forty-six of the administrative code of the city of New York must be commenced within three years after the commission thereof.  \n\n(e) A prosecution for course of sexual conduct against a child in the second degree as defined in section 130.80 of the penal law may be commenced within five years of the commission of the most recent act of sexual conduct.  \n\n(f) For purposes of a prosecution involving a sexual offense as defined in article one hundred thirty of the penal law, other than a sexual offense delineated in paragraph (a) of subdivision two of this section, committed against a child less than eighteen years of age, incest in the first, second or third degree as defined in sections 255.27, 255.26 and 255.25 of the penal law committed against a child less than eighteen years of age, or use of a child in a sexual performance as defined in section 263.05 of the penal law, the period of limitation shall not begin to run until the child has reached the age of eighteen or the offense is reported to a law enforcement agency or statewide central register of child abuse and maltreatment, whichever occurs earlier. \n\n(g) A prosecution for any felony defined in article four hundred ninety of the penal law must be commenced within eight years after the com
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.
866382
Try the links.\n\nSounds like the fines are substantial.\n\nGood luck.
670754
Well that depends.  Assuming you are in NYC (I am citing here because there are tons of case laws, the rules are reasonably refined), generally the city is NOT liable unless someone notifies the city a dangerous condition in writing prior to the injury. And perhaps this is the case everywhere in the US cities.\n\nAn exception to this notice requirement has been litigated based on a theory that the danger was apparent to the city that the city did not need the notice to realize such existence of dangerous condition.   HOWEVER, the recent case ruled that only such an exception applies to the case where the city itself made such a dangerous condition, i.e., city constructions ...
827378
ostly appearance tickets cost a hundred bucks or so..If you want to know about your particular area..you could call the courthouse...they will tell you an approximate fine..or you can research by looking in your local newspaper and reading the court news section...usually there are a few offenders listed in the newspaper and you can read how much they had to pay. Its not that big of a deal...Its just part of growing up!
471455
Civil contempt: conditional jail sentence, fine not more than $250.00, costs and expenses of the proceedings, damages to injured party (including attorneys fees). He may not get all or any. Depends on the judge. \n\nCriminal contempt: fixed jail sentence up to 30 days, fine of not more than $250.00, costs and expenses of the proceedings, damages to injured party (including attorneys fees). Again, depends on judge. \n\nDon't get me started. I used to work with victims of domestic violence in New York State. It was exceedingly rare for a man to get a fine or any jail time for violating an order of protection. I hope you have better luck than that. Make sure you make a police report and/or file a violation in Family Court (wherever you got your order). I know it's frustrating, but the only hope you have is to keep sending him the message that you will no longer tolerate his behavior! Keep up the good work! And if you want to talk you can contact me. God Bless!
566860
~~ this link os for victims assistance in new york... no one should be treated like that ~~
872025
Yes - it's called littering - and you can be fined up to $200.00 in many places.\n\nYou sound very troubled.  I will pray for you!
711731
JAIL or a big fine..LOL
697634
The amount as penalty for disorderly conduct is very minimal because it is a simple misdemeanor.