You can't charge anyone with a crime. You should refer the facts to the local prosecutor and allow them to worry about the details.
Under the US Constitution, any person charged with a crime has a right to see the evidence and confront his accuser. Clearly that is not possible if the person is dead.
to charge a person, or persons with some fault, an offence or a crime
to charge a person, or persons with some fault, an offence or a crime
the three elements of a crime should be present ( motive, knowledge, and opportunity ) for the conviction of a person committed a crime.
A DWAI is a misdemeanor in Colorado. It is a charge that says you are over .05 but under the limit of .08. Where you have to pay the high insurance like a wet wreaks in California. When it should be a crime to charge a person for the high insurance.
A speedy trial or court date should happen for a person accused of a crime. It is not legal to drag things out for the accused.
YES you can ! You are 'aiding and abetting' a KNOWN criminal. You would be treated as if you had also committed the crime.
Example sentence - The district attorney will determine if he should charge them with an inchoate crime or not.
If the charge is related to the same crime but a different offense, yes, they can.
The formal charge comes after a grand jury hears the charges and determines whether or not the person can be indicted for this offense. If they vote in favor of an indictment, that person will stand trial for the crime.
no not for the same crime but additional years can be added to his sentence if multiple other crimes are levied on him/her