No one knows what decision a jury will render after hearing the facts. If the state can prove that your intent was to murder or cause "great bodily harm" to the person, it is possible that you could be convicted.
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.
Depending on the prosecuting authorities, that person can be charged with robbery, assault, attempted murder and murder (if someone dies during the robbery).
Yes, only if person dies from injuries sustained from the attempted murder of that person.
Are you retarded? If the person tells the police everything when caught or you are linked to it by them and they have evidence. you're looking at accessory to murder/attempted murder,if not straight up murder.
Certainly. Especially, if the Attempted Murder case is part and parcel of the murder charge that they are facing.
A very basic definition is, one person tried to kill another person, but the other person didn't die. In different jurisdictions, the legal definition can vary slightly, but it will be close to that.
no
you would be attempted with murder and why would you want to do this you CRAZY PERSON
Attempted murder is a serious criminal offense and can result in life in prison. If convicted of attempted murder in California, a person can be fined up to $10,000 and receive a life in prison sentence.
Yes, it is. It's also attempted murder to kick a person in the head with a shooed foot, esp one who is on the ground. e.g. Acting deliberately or recklessly with extreme disregard for life is attempted murder.
Yes, "attempt" means that you tried to kill someone. Murder is the killing of someone. So, if you try to kill a corpse you still tried to kill someone. Therefore it is attempted murder. Besides, you did know that that person was died in the first place.
1) The accused must have intended to commit the crime2) The accused must have taken substantial steps to complete the act3) Preparation alone does not necessarily constitute attemptCan be charged, even if the crime attempt fails.