Intentionally causing or threatening bodily harm to another person (assault) and/or causing harmful or offensive physical contact (battery) under U.S. state law.

Deliberately cutting or disabling a telephone line or other communications equipment, which constitutes criminal mischief and tampering with communications under U.S. law (state statutes vary but generally prohibit willful destruction or disabling of telephone/communication lines).

Disorderly conduct statutes (and harassment laws) prohibit behavior that unreasonably disturbs the peace, causes alarm, or harasses another person in public. This commonly includes loud/violent/abusive conduct in public spaces, bum‑rushing or persistently following/approaching someone in a manner likely to cause alarm, and provoking or creating a public disturbance.

Operating a motor vehicle after consuming significant alcohol.

Falsely presenting oneself as a war veteran to garner benefits, respect, or services.

Conduct that creates a substantial risk of serious physical injury to another person; when victims are minors this commonly qualifies as child endangerment or child neglect under U.S. law.

Unauthorized taking and consumption of another person's personal property (petty theft/larceny): intentionally taking possession of property belonging to someone else without that person's consent.

Unauthorized taking and consumption of another person's personal property (petty theft/larceny): intentionally taking possession of property belonging to someone else without that person's consent.

Collecting money (cash/cashier's checks) from students for an acting class or services, then closing the business and refusing refunds can constitute theft by deception / fraud under U.S. law when the payer was induced to pay by false or misleading representations or when the operator intends to deprive payors of their money.

Intentionally striking other vehicles multiple times, causing physical danger and property damage (vehicular assault / vandalism).