what is the penalty for aggravating a federal officer in Georgia?
412142
Uh, thats not aggrevating an officer.  I think you are allowed to aggrevate them as much as you want, as long as you arent obstructing them.  But what you described is pretty serious, expect some jail time, before being deported.
407175
yes, but you pay a penalty ... you can file for an extension though.
801610
30 g or less misdemeanor 30 days  or $500 \nMore than 30 g misdemeanor 1 year or $5,000 \n\nPossible probation for first offense. \nAny second or subsequent conviction can double penalty. \nSale or Cultivation \n\nDistribution of 30 g or less for no remuneration misdemeanor 30 days $500 \n\nSale of less then 1,000 lbs felony 1-3 years*,\n\nif prior drug conviction 3 years and max fine $5,000-\n$25,000 \n\nSale of more than 1,000 lbs felony 10 years $100,000 \n\nTo a minor by seller over age 21 felony double penalty double penalty
242635
Pay the fine and the penalty.
789117
GO KICK A COP IN THE NUTS
285940
Georgia has a law which says it is illegal to use the telephone to harass or intimidate someone.
789030
Here is the information you requested.  Thank you for using Yahoo Answers.  We are here if you need us.\n\nhttp://www.dcor.state.ga.us/GDC/OffenderQuery/jsp/OffQryForm.jsp?Institution=
407071
It is a federal felony offense.  You should inform your local postmaster along with the police and let them handle it.
469707
This is called police brutality, it is not condone anywhere in the United States. If you experience this, and you get no satisfaction for the internal affairs division of the local police department, I would suggest you contact the FBI and have it investigated under the civil rights statutes. You civil rights may have been violated by this brutality.
201606
Jail or a major fine or both
1141496
Talk to the prosecutor before you have to pay the ticket. Alot of times they will either reduce or dismiss it. I had one dismissed yesterday by talking to the prosecutor a couple counties over here in Indiana.
371664
Not to my understanding. Whatever state you are in has to certify you as a law enforcement officer in that state. A law enforcement officer in Florida will not necessarily be recognized as such in Georgia. So getting certified in state "A" to work in state "B" would be a waste of money.
317387
The Act itself can be found in Title 35, Chapter 8 of the Georgia State Code.\n\nThe Peace Officer Standards and Training Council is responsible for improving law enforcement in the state by enforcing legislatively established standards for the employment and training of peace officers. The citizens of Georgia can be assured the adequate protection of persons and property through the establishment of minimum standards and professionalism developed and supported by law enforcement training. http://post.georgia.gov/01/home/0,2197,1329618,00.html;jsessionid=BFEF58B9D296EECD645F0C8C767B906B
1099651
Each state has their own cut offs as to what constitutes a felony or misdemeanor, and the varying degrees of each.  Therefore it depends on where this incident occurred.\n\nDifferent courts could also impose completely different sentences depending on a variety of different circumstances.  For example a court in Miami-Dade may impose probation while a court in Marion County may impose a jail sentence.  And of course different judges within the same circuit could impose different sentences.  \n\nYour question is along the same lines as asking someone how much a car costs.  It really depends.
274194
Yep I used to be a police officer and saw several people issued tickets for speeding in revese. One of these individuals was clocked at nearly 50 mph coasting down hill.  Others were charged with reckless driving, stop sign violations and failure to use turn signals.  I  was even with another officer who issued 3 tickets for driving too slow to the same person during three seperate stops in less than 1 mile.
183291
It can go either way...a chance you take. The judge could lessen the charge or ammend it. Or if found guilty you could pay more including court costs, lawyer etc.... I would talk persoanlly to the officer who issued it first, before the court date and ask if he could help you out, provided you did not curse the officer out or spit on him during the traffic stop, or tell him he should stop eating doughnuts.
312745
I'm a police officer in Texas and I can tell you what Texas law allows. In Texas there is a 2yr statute of limitations for Misdemeanor offenses from the date of the violation, or the date the officer first became aware of the offense in which to file a complaint in court. However, it's not very ethical and you can surely bring it up in court before a judge or jury if you request a jury trial. Did you do anything after he originally let you go that might cause him to take that action? Even if you did, I think you can have him explain to the court why he did that; just on face value from what you said it implies a personal bias against you or harrassment or retaliation at worst. That's a criminal offense if proven against an officer. I'd suggest calling the Internal Affairs division of the agency he works for and / or a supervisor. You can seek free legal advice from your local State Bar Association or attorney's where you live, and you can plead "no contest" if you want which is a plea that finds you guilty of the offense but does not imply a confession, and allows you to explain to the judge what happened and usually results in the fine being cut in half.