There is one great claim to fame that North Carolina can call it's very
own. It's the place where the first English colonist was born back in
1587. Although there were certainly Native Americans living there long
before that year, it is North Carolina's little Virginia Dare who holds
the distinction of being the first born American colonist.
Today, North Carolina's population stands at just under ten million
statewide. It is a state that is steeped in American history from the
Revolutionary War to the Civil War and reconstruction up to the modern
age. Through all that history, North Carolina laws have been protecting
the citizens and providing them with a means of recourse. You don't
have to know all the history but knowing the law can certainly be a
benefit.
North Carolina Criminal Laws
"To protect and serve" is the motto of police officers all across the
country. The protection comes in the form of the many laws and
regulations set forth to make sure everybody can get along. North
Carolina criminal laws divide offenses into two levels of felony or
misdemeanor charges.
Within those two levels are many other classifications that pertain to
the severity of any particular offense. Whether you are charged with a
North Carolina felony or misdemeanor you will face different possible
jail sentences and fines. These laws apply to minors as well as adults
in North Carolina.
North Carolina Gun Laws
Families who can trace their ancestry back through North Carolina's
history often possess many heirlooms that have been passed down through
the generations. Among those items can be treasured antique firearms.
Even though a firearm might never leave your home, there are still
rules and restrictions in place that must be adhered to.
For instance, a convicted felon can't possess a firearm no matter how
long it has been in the family. North Carolina gun laws spell out
exactly who can own, sell or buy a weapon. They also detail how these
firearms can be used and carried within the boundaries of the law.
North Carolina DUI Laws
Getting arrested for driving under the influence is not going to be a
pleasant experience for anyone. The best case scenario would be to get
a drunk driver off the road before they can hurt themselves or anyone
else. North Carolina DUI laws are in place to come down hard on
offenders whether it is their first, second or third offense. Nobody
wants to take a chance with a drunk driver.
North Carolina Divorce Laws
As a couple set out to spend their lives together they are hoping for
"happily ever after" but that's not what they always get. That's why
lawyers came up with prenuptial agreements. Most pre-nups are
precursors to alimony payments in the event of a divorce. North
Carolina Divorce laws incorporate all the specifics of divorce law from
the legal grounds to child custody issues. There might not be such a
thing as a happy divorce but at least there can be an easy divorce with
the understanding of the laws.
North Carolina Bankruptcy Laws
For many folks across the country, living paycheck to paycheck has
become a grim reality. The next step would be to file for bankruptcy.
North Carolina bankruptcy laws are meant to help a person with
financial woes to see the light at the end of the tunnel.
Hi My name is Mike Brewer, I have written a book titled Thinking Outside the Blox. This book is a step by step guide teaching felons and those who risk becoming felons 22 small low cost options such as becoming a mold inspector or a lead paint inspector. These businesses can be started in a few day for a small investment. Jobs are hard to come by even for those without a felony conviction. I have outlined businesses such as becoming a pilot/flag car business owner as well as many other businesses. please visit us at www.thinkingoutsidetheblox.com to purchase the book. Thank you
Like this comment? [yes] [no]
(Score: 0 yes, 1 no)
can you get a 2nd degree assault charge which you were found guilty of expunged from your record. I want to join the army and they won't take me cause they say in the army all 2nd degree assault charges are felonies, even though mine was a misdemeandor.
Like this comment? [yes] [no]
(Score: 1 yes, 0 no)
the max sentence for a class A is 365 days. I've been told that they absolutely cannot keep you past that w/o some other charge. is that right? And can they extend that if you violate probation?
Like this comment? [yes] [no]
(Score: 1 yes, 0 no)