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Simple English definitions for legal terms

compounding a felony

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A quick definition of compounding a felony:

Term: Compounding a felony

Definition: Compounding a felony is when someone who knows about a crime agrees not to tell the police or hide evidence in exchange for money or something else. This is against the law and can result in punishment like going to jail or paying a fine. Different states have their own laws about compounding a felony.

A more thorough explanation:

Compounding a felony is a crime committed by a victim of a crime who agrees not to prosecute the felon or suppress the evidence against them in exchange for money or some other form of compensation. This is a serious offense that can result in imprisonment or a fine.

For example, in Massachusetts, compounding a felony is defined as taking money or a reward in exchange for an agreement to conceal or not prosecute a felony. The punishment for this crime depends on the severity of the felony and can range from a fine to imprisonment in jail or state prison.

Similarly, in California, compounding a felony is also defined as a crime, and the punishment for it is outlined in the Penal Code Section 153.

These examples illustrate how compounding a felony is a crime that can result in serious consequences for those who engage in it. It is important to report crimes and cooperate with law enforcement to ensure justice is served.

compounding a crime | Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA)

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that sucks :(
yeah were just ending the 4th week
lots of work, but manageable
It does. Really bad, I think my boss new I was crying in my car lolllll
sorry that sucks
That’s good! You got a good routine going?
It’s ok, we ball
we ball
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yeah, try to get most of the readings done on the weekends so the weeks arent as bad
hurting for free time though
Quillinit
11:52
wasp i just looked at your cycle and did you like pee in the shoes of admissions officers?
the retroactive withdrawls really hurt me
made them question my ability to stick through law school
withdrawals in undergrad?
yeah 2 years of classes
Quillinit
11:57
ah you filed retro W's from classes in UG?
Quillinit
11:58
ah okay, sorry homie that's rough
it's fine i got into one of my top choices so im really happy
Quillinit
11:58
<3 happy for you
getting into cornell is hugeee
ayyyyy
Quillinit
11:59
^^^^^ would love to get into Cornell lmao
Quillinit
11:59
or anywhere!
you got it, believeeee
12:06
@letsseehowitgoesnow: you okay?
12:08
@ KnowledgeableRitzyWasp did u withdraw frm all your classes for two years or just a few? i have 2 W's
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