Is it really a class C felony to wear an "I LOVE N.Y." shirt having never been to New York?

Yes. It is also a federal offense to wear a t-shirt that says "My aunt went to Las Vegas and all I got was this lousy t-shirt" if you either have no aunt or if she has never actually been to vegas.

Is it really a class C felony to wear an "I LOVE N.Y." shirt having never been to New York?
freedom of speach and clothes,,, oh sure it is OK,,,LOL





but I would wear " I got ROBBED in NYC"


" I was MUGGED in NYC"


I taught a taxi driver ENGLISH in NYC
Reply:Yes , it is. you are so lucky that u are not in jail yet.
Reply:Only in downtown Basra - Iraq. They shoot you - don't know why. And of course Baghdad. I wouldn't risk it in parts of Afghanistan or Iran either. It's OK here in the UK. They think you loved Nelly Young in your younger days......
Reply:no... that's stupid. You can wear anything you want.
Reply:Unless wearing the shirt spurs violent reactions from the people who read it, and the person wearing the shirt wore the shirt with the express intent to produce violent reactions from people, you are fine.





The Supreme Court in Cohen v. California stated that the public is a "captive audience," subject to everyone else's written expression (this differs entirely from SPOKEN expression). The test for determining whether or not a WRITTEN expression is violent or harmful is too difficult to apply a blanket law that puts anyone who wearing a shirt stating a lie up for arrest. The Supreme Court's explanation? If we arrested everyone with a lie on their shirts, we would be arresting people whose shirts we didn't even "like," lie or not. It is simply too broad.





So, go ahead and wear your "I LOVE NY" shirt. You'll be fine.
Reply:wow...no its not
Reply:No, silly, we still have some "freedom of speech" left in this country! Love exists for many reasons, none of which are prosecutable in a court of law.
Reply:No I used to do it all the time!! You son't have to go somewhere to love it. But since I have been there I really DO love it!!

When will the tenth class C.B.S.E. results be publised in the internet?

most probably by 27th may as such the x11th results r out so by another day or two the xth results will also be anounced.


if u need any further info go to:


http://www.cbseresultsxandx11.com


%26amp; by the way this site provides u with free registration. %26amp; u r marks would be mailed to u.so hurry %26amp; check in what's u r result. bye!!

Is anyone here a class C driver for the NHS?

I'm not sure what a class c driver is so i'll watch your answers

Vehicle Theft 1st Degree - Class C Felony?

I recently was arrested for vehicle theft 1. They pulled me over with 2 other individuals and charged me with it because they had stolen the vehicle the night before. They are both under 18 and im 19. I saw the vehicle and looked inside it but did not drive it AT ALL. I have a public defender. What is the best way going about defending myself from being convicted of this? Also I heard lie detector tests aren't credible in court. Please if you got any experience in this or info let me know. Thanks

Vehicle Theft 1st Degree - Class C Felony?
With a lawyer= probation. Court appointed lawyer 6 months jail-time maybe less if it's your first.
Reply:You are better off to get an attorney to keep a felony off of your record. That will keep you from A) going to jail, B) having it on your record, and C) you will be able to get a job. If you are facing a possible felony conviction, you need and I mean need to get an attorney. That isnt anything to play with. It is worth it i.e., keeping that off of your record. With an attorney, they can bargain it to a misdemeanor and you possible can get community service. If you plea bargain (admit guilt, in turn for a lesser charge) that doesnt always work. GET AN ATTORNEY!! You are going to need one. Millions of people are railroaded by our judicial system for not seeking counsel. Justice is blind! That is why we have attorneys and a RIGHT TO COUNSEL.


P.S. You cant and I mean CANT rely on a public defender.
Reply:You get your juvey buddy to fess up
Reply:What state?

florist shop

If i have 5 class "C" convictions(theft under $250,misdemeanors) whick should I try for?Army?National Guard?

Which one might be more lenient on taking me in ? Army,Naational Guard? or Marines?

If i have 5 class "C" convictions(theft under $250,misdemeanors) whick should I try for?Army?National Guard?
You should go for NOT STEALING!!!
Reply:Not anymore. They will take anyone nowadays.
Reply:I suggest Community Service.





The military has no place for convicts.
Reply:Army would be your best bet. You're going to need some serious waivers though and you're going to have to be VERY flexible as to your career field in the Army. It will also help to do as best you can on the ASVAB and I've heard a couple semesters of college (with good grades) can also help show you've matured since your offenses. It's going to be an uphill battle though.
Reply:If there's one thing a soldier dislikes, it's a thief.





Give up the life of crime.
Reply:Maybe you should be the next Republican candidate for President. lol
Reply:none will take u with 5 class c convictions id be very surprised if they do.

I own a 1984 class c gmc brougham motor how much is it worth?

depends where you live. i would check ebay or some other auction sites online.

I own a 1984 class c gmc brougham motor how much is it worth?
I think monkey has answer.

Texas law states that Class C misdemeanors are punishable only by a fine not to exceed $500. Is this true?

in texas: i'm not sure this applies to ALL class 'c' misdemeanors. i have one defendant paying on a 'no insurance' traffic ticket that received a $900 fine. but he had 23 previous convictions for the same charge out of the same court. THAT is why his fine was so high.








i only see the defendants post conviction and collect whatever $$ the judge has ordered. reguardless of what my defendants think, i don't set the fines (these aren't always the best and the brightest)

Texas law states that Class C misdemeanors are punishable only by a fine not to exceed $500. Is this true?
Yes for Texas and any other state I do not know. It also can depend on how many times you had a fine and Judges sometimes do as they please.