Malfeasance in office.
If the person was still married to the first wife when the second marriage was performed then this is a crime (not a crime committed by the Judge unless the judge KNEW the person was already married - but a crime committed by the person who is still married). The second marriage is not legal (no matter who performed it) and the person who was still married has committed the crime of polygamy.
He received the maximum sentence for the committed crime
In order to get a search warrant from a judge there has to be probable cause evidence of sometype that a crime has been committed or being committed unless in some states they have a thing called a good faith warrant where if an officer with his credit and training beleives there is a crime being commited or has been committed he can file an application and a judge can decide if it has any worthiness to grant a warrant or not.
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.
In 95% of the cases a plea of guilty is accepted unless there is reason to believe that you are not the suspect in the crime that was committed.
no are you kidding me?
Whatever term the judge sentenced you to.
If the crime committed can be considered a crime only an adult would commit then the 11 year old can be charged as an adult. For example intentional murder. But this is strictly up to the judge.
impeach
Police obtain a search warrant by presenting evidence to a judge or magistrate that shows probable cause that a crime has been committed and that evidence related to the crime is likely to be found in the location to be searched. The judge then decides whether to issue the warrant, allowing the police to search the specified location.
Police officers obtain a search warrant by presenting evidence to a judge or magistrate that shows probable cause that a crime has been committed and that evidence related to the crime is likely to be found in the place to be searched. The judge then decides whether to issue the warrant, allowing the police to search the specified location.
The likelihood of receiving a natural life sentence for a crime committed depends on the severity of the crime and the laws in the jurisdiction where the crime took place. In some cases, certain crimes may carry a mandatory natural life sentence, while in others, it may be up to the discretion of the judge. It is important to consult with a legal professional for specific information regarding the likelihood of receiving a natural life sentence for a particular crime.