...stand trial again on the same trial? Did you mean on the same charge? If so, no that is double jeopardy. If further compelling evidence is found, it's possible to be charged with a different offense if the evidence warrants it. For example, you were tried and found not guilty for murder. Evidence surfaces that the person did not go with you willingly as it was originally assumed. You could then be charged with kidnapping for the same incident.
(in the US) that can't take place. It's known as 'Double Jeopardy' and is prohibited. by the 5th Amendment.
Double Jeopardy
Double Jeopardy
There is no exception. Even if the person admits to being guilty, or there is new evidence found against them, they cannot be tried again for the same crime.
A person judged not guilty cannot be placed in double jeopardy or be put on trial again for the same crime.
5th Ammendment-prohibits Double Jeopardy.
Double jeopardy means that a person cannot be put on trial again for the same crime if he was already acquitted once.
In the US, the only time you can say a person is guilty of a crime is after they have been convicted of the crime. Until a person is convicted or admits guilt in a court of law, they are charged with the crime or suspected of the crime.
No. A judge cannot overturn a "Not Guilty" verdict. Once someone is acquitted, they can never again be tried for that crime.
In America once you have been tried for a crime and found not guilty you cannot be tried again for the same crime. OJ Simpson was tried for the murders of Nicole Brown and Ronald Goldman and found not guilty, so, no he cannot be tried again.
the defendant is the person who is found guilty or not guilty of the crime commited.
Said person would be an "accessory before the fact" and would be guilty of what ever the perpetrator is guilty of
Yes, they most certainly would be. You cannot commit a crime while serving a sentence for being found guilty of ANOTHER crime!!!