He can petition for a change of venue, moving the case to another location.
Double Jepoardy means being tried for the same crime after being found not guilty the first time around.
If you commit a felony crime, you would typically be tried in a state or federal court, depending on the nature of the crime. Most felony cases are handled in state courts, while federal courts handle crimes that violate federal law. The specific court would be determined by the jurisdiction where the crime occurred. Additionally, serious felonies may be assigned to specialized courts, such as drug courts or violent crime courts, depending on the case.
You should be tried for your spelling
You can not be tried twice for the same crime. It's called double jeopardy.
Double jeopardy means you can't be tried twice for the same crime.
In the Middle Ages, priests were not tried for crimes in secular courts unless they had committed such a crime as treason. For most felonies or misdemeanors, they were tried in ecclesiastical courts, which had rather different standards than secular courts. Punishments for priests found guilty of crimes usually included the guilty being defrocked, but could also include some sort of penance, such as service on the crusades or in a monastery. There was some question as to whether a priest who was defrocked could subsequently be tried for the same crime in secular court. If he was, then he would get the same punishment as anyone else.
No, you cannot sue for double jeopardy if you believe you are being tried for the same crime twice. Double jeopardy protects individuals from being tried for the same offense twice by the same government entity.
That would be the Defendant.
Double Jeopardy being tried for the same crime twice. It is prohibited in the Bill of Rights, 8th amendment.
The 4th Amendment.
Against being tried a second time for the same crime
The best way is to not commit a crime.