This does not generally occur. There is a factor in the law known as "JURISDICTION." Only the court having 'jurisdiction' over that particular case can 'try' it. (e.g.: State courts cannot 'try' Federal Crimes. Federal courts cannot 'try' state crimes. Richland County cannot 'try' cases whiich occurred in York County. Etc, etc. etc) There are, of course, exceptions which CAN sometimes occur (e.g.: when a subject breaks both state and federal law during the commission of an offense, or a subject commits an offense in one county and the crime continues into another county. etc. etc) In these case the jurisdiction that apprehends the perpetrator usually gets first dibs on prosecuting the subject.
a criminal is a person who does crime, crime= something illegal.
When different parts of the criminal justice system vie for the same case, it can result in conflicts and inefficiencies. This can occur when multiple law enforcement agencies compete for jurisdiction, when prosecutors from different offices handle the same case, or when there is overlap between various court jurisdictions. Such situations can lead to duplication of efforts, confusion, and delays in the legal proceedings.
Criminally insane refers to a person's mental capability. A criminal is someone who commits a crime.
No a Secondary Resource is totally different from a Primary Resource so it can't be the same. Primary Resource-The person who was there on that occasion Secondary Resource-The person who was not there on that occasion but knows a lot about it
Yes, a person can be "unarrested" if no charges are filed or if the arrest was made in error. This can happen if law enforcement realizes they made a mistake or if there is insufficient evidence to proceed with criminal charges.
A resource speaker refers to a person who speaks to a group of people and is a person you learn something from.
Criminal law concerns charges of crimes made against a person by the state. The remaining law is considered civil law, and is between two private individuals or entities.
The person's license will be suspended or revoked, and they will be subject to criminal prosecution.
A person who is expelled or removed from a country is typically referred to as an "exile" or "expatriate." This can happen for various reasons, such as immigration violations, criminal activities, or being a threat to national security.
The person's a criminal for doing what he did.
Guilty and Liable both mean that you are responsible by law. However, you are "liable" in civil cases and determined "guilty" in criminal cases. There is also a difference between state (liable) and federal (guilty).
A criminal is someone that has been convicted of a crime. Once that has happened they are considered a criminal.