conspiracy/ masterminding
or
murder 1
If they choose.
Certainly. Especially, if the Attempted Murder case is part and parcel of the murder charge that they are facing.
no they can not as far as i know
A police officer
The same steps used to charge someone with any crime is the same for murder. Enough evidence has to be gathered for the person to be charged with it; the person has been arrested and brought before the court for trial. In many states a person must be indicted by a grand jury to be formally charged with murder, but can be arrested and held pending such grand jury indictment.
If you believe in The Bible, only one person is ever known to have been resurrected. No matter by WHAT means the victim survives the murder attempt, if there is no deceased there can be no charge of murder. Therefore, it would be attempted murder.
heck no if u have to choose between someone like that, he's not worth ur time. but there's a person out there for u.
It depends entirely on what the exact charge was that they were convicted of, and the terms of their sentence.For other offenses that resulted in a death such (e.g.: vehicular manslaughter, or negligent homicide), it IS possible. However for a specific charge of 'murder' it is unlikely.
Tried for murderNo, because you can't charge a dead person. That would be a waste of the court's time to spend tax dollars charging a dead person with a crime.They wouldn't charge a suicide victim with murder any more than they would charge a dead person with murdering someone else.More accurately, it is because the killer would be unable to appear at trial. Imagine that the killer did not commit suicide, but fled the country. A trial could not be conducted in his absence. He would have to be located first and then tried.
Person A could potentially face criminal charges for providing drugs to person B without their knowledge if it is illegal in their jurisdiction. However, any consequences related to person B attempting to murder his girlfriend would depend on the specific circumstances and laws of that jurisdiction. Both individuals may face legal consequences for their respective actions.
Sure, you can be arrested for murder, if the stabbed person dies. You can also be tried for murder. "Self Defense" is a legal defense to a criminal charge of murder. Self Defense is a defense to a criminal charge and in a criminal trial. It has nothing to do with being arrested.
First degree murder is premeditated. Second degree murder is intentional but without premeditation. Third degree is criminally negligent.