If the cause of death is directly attributable to the injuries received in the original assault, yes. Probably manslaughter rather than homicide though.
Yes, only if person dies from injuries sustained from the attempted murder of that person.
Tom Riddle first killed his dad at the age of 14 (or later) .
No. Of course not. Double Jeopardy is only applicable to the SAME crime. If he/she kills a person at another time it is another murder.
The answer is NO. But prosecutors who have later gotten more evidence have been creative in prosecuting the cases again by charging the Defendant with perjury and having the person sentenced to a long prison time because that charge resulted in a death.
not buy any chance will i convict some one for murder , i think the stand your grounds applys to this defendant .
Lee Harvey Oswald was shot on live tv by Jack Ruby. John F. Kennedy's murder was shown using a video taken by Abraham Zapruder at a later date.
Sergei Yatzenko. He was on his motorcycle the day on his murder, and was captured by teenagers who beat him to death. His body was found four days later.
He died from his injuries a week later due to several failures like heart & respiratory.
Murder has no statute of limitations, but I'm not sure about manslaughter. However, the coroner would have had to decide the injuries were the direct result of another person's actions. A jury at a coroner's inquest would need to agree that the death was likely a crime. The prosecutor would have to decide whether the case rose to the level of manslaughter or murder and any qualifications specified, for example, a weapons charge. With the little information you've given, it's hard to give more than a general answer. Consult the county prosecutor and a private attorney.
In the book "Mass Murder- America's Growing Menace" by Jack Levin and James Alan Fox. There is a pic of Bruce Johnston Sr, David Johnston, and later murder victim Gary Crouch sitting at a coffee shop in "down home," rural Chester County. B
If you are asking what the statute OF LIMITATIONS is on felony conviction - - there is no such thing. Once you are convicted of a felony that conviction will ALWAYS show up on your record - forever.
hey this is Zahara for CHQ and for all you people out there working on murder under the microscope i can tell you that there are more/ less of the victim that you are searching but you just have to figure out which victim/villan/crimesite and by the time this is all done you should have figured out my comment on the seventeen species, well catch u later, hey did you hear something?