Murder/homicide
The crime in "To Kill a Mockingbird" was committed before the events of the book take place. The crime was an alleged rape of a white woman, which is central to the storyline and sets the stage for the trial of Tom Robinson.
Yes. A crime happened. If the other person tried to kill you, then the other person is responsible for the crime even though you did the killing. If it was simply a fight and you suddenly decided to kill the other guy, then you committed a crime.
They call it deadly force, but if you resist with a deadly weapon and you have committed a serious crime and they find you, they can.
If she dies, homicide. If she doesn't, Asaault with intent to kill and Domestic Violence.
Yes. It signifies that the crime was committed with "Malice Aforethought."
He was never apprehended so we are not aware of his impulses aside from learning how he committed his crime.
It is a federal crime to kill anyone.
Arson, or murder in the 1st degree.
No. That is a repeat offense, and most likely, you will do more time the second time around. Double jeopardy is being tried for the exact same crime. For instance, if you kill someone, you can't be tried and convicted twice. What you're asking is akin to saying can I kill once, serve time, then go out and kill again? No.
a crime committed involving fire
depends what crime - and when crime committed.
It is the place where the crime or alleged crime was believed to have been committed.