If the accused died during the investigation phase, it would not necessarily halt the investigation until it was proven that the accused acted alone in their crime. If the accused died during trial, it would end the trial.
Nothing. Criminal prosecution stops with the death of the accused, because there's no point; no country has an extradition treaty with Death.
first of all if the prosecution does not gunner enough evidence to cremate the criminal it will be very hard for the criminal to be jailed. the prosecution need to have evidence. on the other hand if it is proven that the criminal had the mensrea to commit the actus of that crime and the prosecution proves beyond reasonable doubt then the accused will be found guilty of the offence. death penalty is not a hefty punishment as such because the criminal will die but what would he have learnt ? anyhoo back to the question if the crime committed was done involuntarily and the accused can prove this then the judge might be lenient in his sentencing and also if they get pardon from the president. if also the accuse enter a plea bargain with the prosecution.
WHAT!!!
In the book "Crispin: The Cross of Lead," Crispin is falsely accused of being a "wolf's head," or a criminal who is marked for death. He is also wrongly accused of murdering Father Quinel and stealing the cross of lead.
Involuntary manslaughter arises when the accused did not intend to cause death or serious injury but caused the death on someone through recklessness or criminal negligence. The maximum penalty is life in prison.
As the Reformation was in the 16th century and Wicca didn't come into existence until the early twentieth century. There were no Wiccans to be treated in any manner. As for how witches (real and just those accused of being) were treated at the time… The history books are full of references to persecution, prosecution and death.
Those that are mentally impared in some way. Called the McNaughten rule after a famous case in Great Britian, it excused the mentally ill from criminal prosecution and instead the defendant was hospitalized and treated.
beacuse he was gay
In some places they were accused of causing the Black Death (by poisoning wells).
no
capital punishment is the death penalty for a criminal offence. Death sentences may be carried out by hanging, firing squad, electrocution, gas chamber, lethal injection, or other forms of execution.
Yes. In addition to criminal prosecution, those responsible for causing accidents while intoxicated are often prosecuted for wrongful death in civil courts. Consult with an attorney, and see if this may be a beneficial option for you. Only an attorney can determine if the circumstances of your dad's death fit the definition of "wrongful death." You can phone the local branch of the State Bar Association to ask for referrals to attorneys who can advise you.