Impersonating Judge Penalties Virginia

Summary

Impersonating a judge in Virginia is classified as a Class 1 misdemeanor, which can result in penalties including up to 12 months in jail and a fine of up to $2,500. The statute § 18.2-422, which was initially referenced, actually pertains to the prohibition of wearing masks in certain public places and does not specifically address impersonating a judge. For accurate legal guidance, it is advisable to consult with a local attorney.

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What is the Virginia statute for impersonating a judge
In Virginia, the statute that addresses impersonating a judge is under § *.*-*. Prohibition of wearing masks in certain places; exceptions. It's a Class * misdemeanor. Specific penalties can vary based on the case.
What is the content of § *.*-*
The content of Virginia law § *.*-* prohibits the wearing of masks, hoods, or other devices to conceal the identity of the wearer in certain public spaces. It doesn't specifically mention impersonating a judge.