Up until the time the verdict is announced they are referred to as "the defendant." After conviction, depending on their sentence, they can be referred to in several ways: prisoner - convict - inmate - probationer - convicted misdemeanant - convicted felon - etc)
A "suspect" is a person thought to be guilty of a crime or offense. Of course in the United States, suspects are considered innocent of any crime until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
A person who has been found guilty of a crime has been "convicted".
A felon.
Confusing info contained in question - not enough info. You can't be found guilty twice of the same crime - only of one offense at a time. One guilty plea equals one crime. Please re-word and re-submit.
Guilty of crime or sin., Involving a crime; of the nature of a crime; -- said of an act or of conduct; as, criminal carelessness., Relating to crime; -- opposed to civil; as, the criminal code., One who has commited a crime; especially, one who is found guilty by verdict, confession, or proof; a malefactor; a felon.
The preposition for guilty is "of." For example, "He was guilty of the crime."
One way to use "guilty" in a sentence is: "He felt guilty for forgetting his friend's birthday."
The preposition "of" typically goes with "guilty," as in "guilty of a crime."
Innocent means you are innocent of a crime.. That is you did not commit it. A court (jury/judge) will not find someone "innocent". They can't say that you did not commit a crime, they can only decide for "not guilty" if the evidence presented is enough that you are believed to have committed a crime (guilty) or not (not guilty).
absolutetly YES!
A culprit is someone who is guilty of a crime, or other misdeed.
Aquitted is a pronouncement of "not guilty." Not guilty is not innocent.
He's guilty of bigamy.
To relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty: They acquitted him of the crime. The jury acquitted her, but I still think she's guilty.
In the US, the only time you can say a person is guilty of a crime is after they have been convicted of the crime. Until a person is convicted or admits guilt in a court of law, they are charged with the crime or suspected of the crime.