It's a legitimate question how England operates. So in America if you're convicted or even put on "deferred adjudication" [probation for a "felony" (more serious classification of offenses) it all shows on a background check.
Misdemeanor examples (under the state of Texas): speeding tickets usually "class C misdemeanor", assault is usually a class B misdemeanor / theft under 200 - 250~ dollars but exceeding ~50 dollars is a class B misdemeanor, class A misdemeanor can be more serious levels of assault or even drunk drinking
Felony examples (under the state of Texas) - Possession of meth is a 4th degree felony, injury to a child (leaving a child out in a hot car) car is a 3rd, 2nd, 1st, and a capital murder being the worst (taking the life of a police officer)
Offenses are categorized into state / federal images (easiest example to use) like the age of consent in Texas is 17. So, 16 in this state is "statutory...". But if you were to receive images of a 17 year old that's "images of children" which you can charged within the state of Texas as well as breaking "federal laws".
Images of a person even in a gratifying position is very serious. (anything under 18 years old)
It's all a big political platform because I somewhat befriend a prosecutor and she compared the legitimacy of arresting / convicting people to like a car salesman being required to hit statistics.
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So I've heard England / Australia / America / Canada are all alike with their legal system.
1) we have felonies / misdemeanors here, what are they called in England?
2) in America, most jobs will background check you so what more serious "felons" do is fabricate a fake disability and collect disability every month (people with violence up to murder, any kind of crime requiring s/o registration, and of course serious levels of theft)
In addition to this, most apartments and private landlords will background check.
08-Nov-2021 17:17:37
- Last edited on
08-Nov-2021 17:22:14
by
Grindr God
