yes,i think.
Then you did not commit a crime. I assume you mean, "What do you do if you are charged with a crime you did not commit?" The answer is, "You get a lawyer."
Yes, it is illegal to confess to a crime you did not commit. You can be charged with perjury, false statements and obstructing an investigation.
I hope he didnt
Certainly they might, and they can, and will, be charged with it.
Definantly only if there is evidence and enough of a reason why they would commit the crime.
Commit a crime while you are a child. Any crime that you can be charged or put in jail for. Petty theft to assault can put you in juvy.
If someone charged with felony burglary has a clean record and did not commit the crime, they should work with their attorney to build a strong defense and present evidence of their innocence. The typical sentence for someone who is acquitted or found not guilty of a crime is no sentence at all. However, it is important to consult with a legal professional for accurate advice based on the specific circumstances of the case.
If the crime committed can be considered a crime only an adult would commit then the 11 year old can be charged as an adult. For example intentional murder. But this is strictly up to the judge.
when someone else commits a crime and someone else helps them afterward. Even though this person didn't commit the crime, they can still be charged.
Yes planning a crime is a crime.More exactly, it is called "Conspiracy to commit X", where X is the crime being planned. There's a bit more difficulty in proving it, because the prosecution has to show that you knew that a crime was being planned and that you willingly (or knowingly) participated in that planning, but it's still a crime.Also, note that you can possibly be charged with a crime even if you are apprehended before you can actually commit the crime. For instance, if you and two buddies pull into a convenience store, take out your guns, and walk in, but are met with a bunch of police officers who arrest you before you actually stick up the place, you can be charged with Robbery, not just Conspiracy to Commit Robbery. The prosecution has to show that it is reasonable to assume you were about to commit a crime (i.e. you had your ski masks on when you walked in, guns drawn, not just walked into the store with guns in your belts), and that the crime was imminent (i.e about to happen, usually meaning in the next hour or so).
Commit is the verb commonly used for crimes. For example, "He committed a crime."
The verb for crime is "commit."