A very good friend of mine has sold with 17 on Ebay classifieds a "laptop", but only bagged the money and thus cheated. She did that twice and then the money was on her account. She has paid the money back to one, not the other one. Now she is 18 for 5 days and has received a letter that she has to go to the police. What happens now?
She has been reported for fraud, has to pay back the amount and again a fine, the fine is adjusted to her income, she has no money, she will have to perform community service, she also has a record with the police, any of her future employers sees So that she has ever been displayed for fraud.
There's no fine in juvenile justice.
She was reported for fraud. Vemutlich there are social lessons, possibly even a warning with circulation or a setting against circulation. In the ideal case, she pays back immediately, which comes well in court.
But she is 18
At the time of the act, she was only 17. It also does not slip automatically with 18 out of juvenile justice.
Oh so ok.
She will have to make a statement to the police. It will result in her having to redress the damage.
There's a penalty on top. At 17, will be giving social lessons.
Do not get confused. This answer is completely wrong.
Can young people not be sentenced to cash benefits.
The future employer will not know about it. This can only be done with a certificate of good conduct, because there are very high hurdles, especially among young people. They are far from being reached in this case.
Does not see any employer ads. If only judgments are relevant
