Polar bonds happen when two atoms form a molecule using a covalent bond. When the two atoms share electrons, there is also a change of electron density. If the electrons are not shared equally, then there will be a partial ionic charge. This happens most often in atoms with a large difference in their electronegativity.
As of Aug. 19, both Holstein and Kerr remain in the Shelby County Jail on bonds totaling $5,000 each. Chemical endangerment of a child is a Class C felony, if convicted Holstein and Kerr could each face up to 10 years in prison.
Murder, for example, requires intent on the part of the person committing the act of homicide, while negligent homicide involves a killing that is unintentional. There are some crimes that fall in between negligence and intent. One of these is what Kentucky law calls wanton endangerment. Wanton endangerment comes in two versions: first degree and second degree. Second-degree wanton endangerment means that the accused has placed another person in substantial danger of physical injury, and is a misdemeanor crime. First-degree wanton endangerment is a felony, and involves creating a situation where another person is at risk of death or serious injury in connection with behavior that manifests extreme indifference to the value of human life.