https://www.ajc.com/news/man-wanted-...elony%20amount.
Don't do donuts in your car or you get criminal Damage to Property, 2nd Degree: Felony; 1 to 5 yrs. in prison, plus fine.
https://statelaws.findlaw.com/georgi...other%20person.
https://www.ajc.com/news/man-wanted-...elony%20amount.
Don't do donuts in your car or you get criminal Damage to Property, 2nd Degree: Felony; 1 to 5 yrs. in prison, plus fine.
https://statelaws.findlaw.com/georgi...other%20person.
If there was a dangerous situation in the first place... No info whether there were other people or the place was empty. We really do not need even more jailed people in USA.
Also, someone explain to me what property damage there was? Tire marks on asphalt are property damage now?
They mention $1500 worth of damage, presumably they'd have to justify that if it went to court. The article focuses on tire marks, but possibly there was much more stuff done and it didn't fit the theme of their article. Equally possible the parking place wants him to pay for a previously needed re-surfacing of their parking lot under the pretext of tire marks.
"I only feel two things Gary, nothing, and nothingness."
Would be better to maybe charge him with some reckless driving charge except it was done on private property. Just needs to be a civil case where the guy ends up paying for 1.5k in damages and court costs.
If you did donuts in my yard I'd expect you to pay for the cost to fix it I wouldn't want you to spend 5 years in jail with a felony on your record for it.
I fully support this. It was deliberate and stupid the fact none was hurt is irrelevant.
Milli Vanilli, Bigger than Elvis
Who is talking about arrest? We were clearly talking about punishment for the crime. Arrest isn't "punishment" for the crime, so we very clearly aren't talking about arrests.
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If you do doughnuts on my lawn... i would say you need to pay for the damage... not that you need to go to jail for it. What are you confused about?