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Maryland Criminal Code § 6-301 makes it illegal to willfully and maliciously destroy, injure, or deface the property of another person. The statute is divided into two tiers of offenses based on the value of the property that was damaged: Malicious Destruction of...
Certain state charges can escalate to federal charges under specific circumstances. Common examples include: Drug Offenses: If a drug offense involves trafficking across state lines or significant quantities, it may be prosecuted federally. Fraud Crimes: State-level...
In Maryland, there are two primary types of orders related to domestic violence and harassment: protective orders and peace orders. Here’s a breakdown of the differences between them: Protective Orders Purpose: Designed specifically to protect individuals from abuse,...
During divorce proceedings, several types of crimes may arise, often related to conflicts over assets, custody, or emotions. Here are the most common: Domestic Violence: Escalating tensions can lead to incidents of physical or emotional abuse. Child Abuse or Neglect:...
In Maryland, you may be eligible for a peace order if someone has threatened or harassed you in public, as peace orders are intended to protect individuals from harassment, threats, and other forms of abuse by someone with whom they do not have a domestic relationship...
In Maryland, certain crimes committed in the presence of a child can lead to enhanced penalties. Here are some examples: Child Abuse: Committing any crime that results in physical or emotional harm to a child can lead to severe penalties, including felony charges and...