No. It means you have been found guilty, but you don't have to go to jail.
If one is tried for a crime and is found innocent, one may not be again tried for that crime because of the principle of double jeopordy.
theres no hope if you dont know the laws.
if you are found innocent then you cant be tried for the same crime again
It is a Pardon given to a person or persons after death, records have to adjust to proclaim the named as innocent after death, i.e. if I got tried and found guilty of a murder and was put to death and after my death new evidence shows that I was innocent then they would have have to give my family and decedents a posthumous pardon.
People are never found innocent, they are found not guilty, and they have a right to know that they can never be tried for that exact crime again.
The president's power to grant pardons is found in the US. A pardon cancels the sentence and grants the person forgiveness for the crime.
only if you are silly enough to commit the same crime another time
That is double jeopardy, and it is not legal to do.
A pardon is a form of forgiveness for having been found guilty of committing a crime. If a person receives a pardon, it implies that the person acknowledges his or her guilt. There is a considerable body of opinion, however, that Louis Riel was wrongfully convicted, and that his conviction should be overturned posthumously. Overturning Riel's conviction would mean that an innocent man had been executed.
The police will arrest you. Then there is a criminal justice procedure by which you will be charged with a crime and put on trial, and then either found guilty or innocent, with certain penalties being imposed if you are found guilty.
The term for putting someone on trial for a crime for which they were previously found innocent is called "double jeopardy." This legal principle prohibits an individual from being tried again for the same offense after a verdict of acquittal. Double jeopardy is a fundamental protection in many legal systems, including the United States, to ensure fairness and prevent harassment by the state.
Being charged is not the same as being convicted. A person who has been charged might still be found innocent of the crime of which he or she has been charged. However, if you have been charged and also convicted of aggravated assault, that is a serious crime and it would involve jail time.