my friend took something from cvs he made it out of the store can he still get arrested even though he made it
444741
yes, if the CVS has a camera, they probably cought him in the act. If he returns to the store, or the store decides to press charges he could be arrested.
922117
No!!!! Absolutely not! You don't want to be arrested with him when he is carrying one day, and you don't know he has it. The cops won't listen and don't want to hear it. As far as they know your his crack whore. Disassociate yourself from him immediately!
164651
it depends if the DA has decided to press charges.  If so..then yes.  If not, I am assuming this is why you were released.
701450
Is there anyway he can file a police report. If he "FRIEND" ripped him off while the poor guy was laying in the hospital he deserves to be locked up. Plus with the police report stating the the chair was stolen the insurance company may buy him a new one
1067734
My husband is a deputy sheriff in a Florida county and this is what he said:  The person who is in possession of the drugs will be the one arrested.  However if the person that has possession of the drugs denies it being his and if "you" are the registered owner of the vehicle then both of you will be arrested.  At that point it would be up to the courts to sort out.  He says it happens quite a bit.  Usually one cops to it after they are both arrested.  He said that police aren't inclined to believe either one.  So if no one admits..They both go!
963012
Yes they are all legal,your roomates are at risk if the police find anything illegal and in most states you violated probation or parole just by being in the illegal items presence.
128832
You need to go back, and if they are still there, you should stay in the stall, and call the police. You need to stay in the stall, so security doesn't have a chance to take it out before the police come. Then, you sue the department store.
613713
There are legal ramifications if they get caught, because he falsified documents.  What the course of action would be, depends on your state laws I am sure and what the apt. management want to do about it.\n\nI would say at the very least the friend will get evicted, loose his security deposit and may have to pay an additional fee.  If they choose to go after your boyfriend, I am not sure what they can do legally.
897914
The crazy thing is that, it's possible that it can. You just need to go to the county where it happened, and get the record yourself, to see what is on it. I was surprised when I saw mine. Once you have the record, when applying for the job, list and explain the situation. They should not hold this against you. They will however hold it against you if you lie about it. That has happened to me before too. Better safe than sorry. \nps. There is a such thing as an "arrest report". You were arrested, but found inocent. It would still be on your "arrest report". Again, better safe than sorry".
204483
Negative, it shouldn't be removed. This a sign of your character. They will keep it there forever; because you could be another repeat offender. The odds of you not getting caught, for the other 100 times you most likely stole some other things before you got caught. Answer this: are you only guilty when you get caught? The judges know this, and they see 1000's of cases a year. You can't fool them.
881460
A friend of mine was arrested at 27 for shoplifting. She was put on probation and fined the amount of the lose that the store took. She is a career shoplifter, which is why I will not hang out with her anymore.\n\nYou or the person that was caught can look forward to a long legal road. Yes you need a lawyer and yes you will be made very uncomfortable in court. \n\nI hope this helps!
934821
I just dealt with a case like this where an individual was told not to call on go near another person, they filled an order of protection and he ws not present.  He didn't even know it existed.  It was his own mother and step dad.  They lured him to the apartment complex by telling his aunt that his property was on the stoop.  He picked it up.  The next day he was just walking down the street and was picked up by police based on a description and arrested for violation a restraining order, fined and arrested.  I got him released ROR argueing the same points as some of your answers listed above but the short of it is he is going to county lock up if he doesn't beat the charge.  lawyers fees are expensive.  he can now only afford a public defender and they are way over worked, under paid and not to bright, I would expect probation or 30 days incarceration at county lock up and if you are not careful you will receive the same.  After the hearing the constable or someone will make one attempt to serve you and that is it.  You need to obey the order or face arrest.  Unless you have unlimited money for attorneys fee you shouldn't fight it.  Or you might be using the public pretenders office.  Work this out through a third party and be apologetic and humble.  Get this order dropped or you will run into this person and do some time.  This case was in Upstate NY but the laws are very common throughout the US and some places might add stalking.  Big jail time!  watch your step, the law is on the filers side, file a counter order asap.
794132
It depends. Some for only days...others for years.   Most keep them for months.  You'd have to check with your particular store you're interested in.  If you need tape pulled for a court case, just remember you'll have to get it subpoenaed...and you had better do it quickly so that they don't get rid of it.
779460
No.... even if you get it expunged.. you would have to report it on your application.  And if you lie and put no, they will eventually find out and you will get bounced and maybe charged criminally.
624042
No idea.  But most run of the mill drug offenses can be prosecuted federally--esp with manufactured drugs like LSD--something crossed state lines somewhere.  So you need to check federal, state and municipal laws.  Manufacture and sale are two separate crimes, as well.  Prison time/fine is going to vary based on the amount involved.  If it's a lot, the individual might also have committed a distribution offense.
437679
First your son opened the door. That's an invite. Second your husband assaulted an officer. Third you had drugs and a large amount of cash in view. \n\nYou had a capias in your name cause for arrest. Yes I believe it is legal (check your state laws.) \n\nGet rid of the drugs, don't fight with the police and you should be good in the future.\n\nThe item about not allowing clothes is really up to the police putting you into custody. As a courtesy they could have given you something to put on if you where completely naked.
342019
No, depending on the state, but here in COlorado once you file the DV charges, the state takes over and prosecute's. The only way you can "drop" them is if they go to court and he pleads not guilty, they will go to a jury trial, and all you have to do is not show up then there is no evidence, and nothing happens to you either.