If the person is guilty of the crime, then it isn't illegal to send an anonymous tip to the police. There may even be a reward for doing so.
If the person is not guilty of the crime, and you know he isn't, then yes, it is illegal to slander that person by making a false accusation. This doesn't matter how the accusation is made; by phone, letter, email or in person.
If you do know that they weren't included, then yes. It'd be slander.
The word "incriminate" means to accuse someone of a crime or wrongdoing.
The word "accuse" means "to charge a person with a crime or claim that a person has done something wrong". If you accuse someone of something, you are implicating that they have done something wrong.
That group is called the grand jury.
To accuse a judge of a crime is called impeachment. If an official is found guilty of a crime they can be impeached and removed from their appointment.
impeach
Because a person can pretend that they are hypnotized and accuse someone of a crime that wasn't committed by that person...
I accuse you of taking up my time to answer this question! I can be argued that to accuse him of a crime he did not commit would be wrong.
There is an old saying that says "crime does not pay". This was probably said by someone who ended up in jail for a long time for a petty crime. The author is listed as anonymous.
It's not a "crime" to accuse someone of opening mail if it is accompanied by proof or probable cause that they were doing it. However, it IS a violation of US Postal Regulations (a federal offense) to open mail belonging to someone other than the addressee.
Yes, "charged" can function as a verb. It can mean to accuse someone formally of a crime, or to fill or refill an electrical device with energy.
usually the people that they steal or do a crime to but the police always have there say