Ex post facto :)
Laws are not applied in retrospect. This means that if a once-legal action is criminalised, people who previously did it will not get in trouble, as they were obeying the law at the time.Added: That is known as an "Ex Post Facto" law and is forbidden by the US Constitution.
Cybercrimes can apply to any crime that is committed in cyberspace. It is regulated by U.S. federal and state laws, as well as international laws. Cybercrime is one of the three general categories of Computer Crime.
crime
Article I, Section 9, Clause 3 of the Constitution prohibts Congress from passing ex post facto laws. Bear in mind this applies to the Federal level only. States are also generally prohibited from passing such laws as well but these prohibitions would be found in state constitutions or statutes.
it has been a crime as long as there were laws and territories.
In the case of state offenses - it is the state legislature. In the case of Federal Laws - it is the US Congress.
One hundred ten laws have been vetoed but then overridden by Congress -- too many to list.
It is impossible to say. Crimes are acts that break laws so before laws were set out no crime could be committed. Some laws or rules within a society pre-date written history and therefore records do not exist.
It sounds like you're referring to "enhancements".
Punishment should be similar to the crime committed.
Punishment should be similar to the crime committed.
Punishment should be similar to the crime committed.