The Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects people from being prosecuted twice for the same offense. This is called the Double Jeopardy Clause.
So, no, the state should not be able to prosecute for a substantially similar crime.
However, if the state crime is not substantially similar to the federal crime, then its not considered double jeopardy. For example, person x breaks into a house and kills person y. The feds arrest person x for burglary. The state arrests the person for murder. These are considered two distinct crimes even though the person committed both of them essentially at the same time.
Alex Peloquin
Fluet and Huber Law
Yes, it is possible for a person to be charged and convicted for the same crime by both federal and state authorities since they are separate jurisdictions with their own laws and prosecution systems. Serving time in federal prison does not prevent state authorities from pursuing their own charges and sentences for the same underlying offense.
The exact amount of time a federal prisoner must serve varies depending on the type of crime committed and the sentence imposed by the court. Generally, federal prisoners must serve at least 85% of their sentence before becoming eligible for release, but this can be affected by factors such as good behavior credits and participation in rehabilitation programs.
No, individuals with felony convictions for drug-related offenses are ineligible for federal student aid. Other felony convictions do not automatically disqualify individuals from receiving federal student loans, but a prior drug offense may impact eligibility. Individuals should consult with their financial aid office for more specific guidance.
A criminal prosecutor is a lawyer who represents the government in criminal cases. They are responsible for presenting evidence, arguing the case against the defendant, and seeking a conviction. Prosecutors work with law enforcement to investigate crimes and make decisions regarding charging individuals with criminal offenses.
If you know someone who has committed identity theft, you should report it to the authorities immediately, such as the police or the Federal Trade Commission. It's important to take action to protect the victim's credit and prevent further fraudulent activity. Encourage the victim to contact their bank and credit card company to report the fraud and work on resolving the issue.
According to the Federal Bureau of Prisons' statistics, as of 2021, nearly 45% of adults in federal prisons are incarcerated for drug offenses. However, it is important to note that this percentage can vary over time and may differ among state and local correctional facilities.
By the offense that is committed - where it was committed - what specific applicable law was violated, usually determines who has "jurisdiction."
By the offense that is committed - where it was committed - what specific applicable law is violated, usually determines who has "jurisdiction."
Marshalls deal with Federal prisoners and their transfer between, to, and from courts and prisons.
He was arrested for breaking Federal wiretap laws.
federal court released on pta
Call the US Marshals office where the person was arrested.
Rapper T. I was arrested on federal gun charges in 2007. He was caught with 8 unregistered guns and marijuana the day he was arrested.
yes because it is a federal offence
It depends on what officer arrests you and where you allegedly broke the law. If you're arrested in a city by a city policeman, you'll probably go to the city's jail. If you're out in the country and you're arrested by a sheriff, you may well end up in the county jail. I believe federal law enforcement has arrangements with counties and cities to house their newly arrested suspects. I just read an article where a person who was arrested for breaking a federal law was remanded to the Marshall's custody - in a county jail.
A federal agency is a specific sect of the government. Some federal agencies include the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Census Bureau.
He was arrested on federal corruption charges. He alledgedly sought to sell President-Elect Obama's former senate seat and threated the media to write favorable editorials about him.
It's possible. Talk to your probation officer.