victim
n
Extradition, or extraditing depends on if the person has been taken to the other state or not.
Ex Post Facto protects a person from being charged with breaking the law or committing a crime if they committed it before the law went into effect. For example if I committed a crime but at the time it wasn't against the law but they soon passed a law saying that it was illegal they could not come after me for having committed a crime that at that time would not have been a crime.
The perpetrator of a crime is the person who actually committed the crime. A suspect may or may not have committed the crime. A suspect has not been confirmed as being the perpetrator.
A defendant is a person who has been charged with a criminal offense.
yes, but it depends on what the crime was and what your parole terms were and where you committed the crime
No. Individuals cannot file or "press" criminal charges. Only the state, through the prosecuting attorney, can do this. If you believe a crime has been committed, contact the police. If there is enough evidence, it will be prosecuted. It is not clear from your question what crime you are alleging has been committed.
Federal criminal charges are when a crime has been committed specifically against a federal law. Simple criminal charges are more general and the crime might have been committed against a federal or national law.
Citizens who make up a panel of inquiry in order to decide whether probable cause exists that a crime has been committed by the accused and whethr an indictment should be returned against the person officially charging him or her with the alleged crime.
It will depend on the crime that has been committed if a person can press charges 3 years after the crime. If is a different crime, it will depend on the statute of limitations. However, a person cannnot be charged for a crime twice. That's considered double jeopardy.
It is the place where the crime or alleged crime was believed to have been committed.
The District AttorneyÕs office can press charges against a person if they have enough evidence of a crime. A person can press charges against a person if they have been violated in a legal sense.
lots of physical and tesimonial evidence