Yes, you are charged for murder and will soon be returned to the location where you committed the crime.
Since you did not tell us what crime you are charged with, or what state, we have no way of knowing. Writing a bad check and committing murder have different penalties.
It can depend totally on what offense the warrant was issued for. For instance: if you are an escapee - or if you committed a capital offense (i.e.: murder or criminal sex assault), it will still be valid.
Two people agree to rob a store, with guns. They plan and begin the robbery. During the process, the store clerk reaches for his own gun. The first defendant shoots and kills him. Both defendants can now be found guilty of felony murder, because the murder was committed as part of the other felony.
Anything involving a serious felony or murder related
You can be charged with murder if there is evidence that you have committed murder - you dont necessarily have to have killed someone - you may be framed. Also, say you are robbing someone and someone is killed in the process, you may be charged with felony murder in it blood?
Correct: He was charged with murder.
It refers to the felony murder rule. That means that any death that is a result of the commission of a felony is going to be murder.
I just found out this week that in Oklahoma you can not be charged with attempted murder. They have to charge you with something else.
Felony. Serious felony.
Felony.
There is no such thing as non-felony murder...
I'm sure it depends on where you are. In Tennessee, statute 39-13-202 states the penalty for first degree murder is death or life in prison.