If it did happen that the victim did not appear, the case would probably be 'continued' until the prosecutor and law enforcement had an opprtunity to locate and contact them and/or look into the reason why they failed to appear.
Bob Marly the musician did not kill people. And he has never gone to court for even attempt of murder.
Murder is a state issue, and usually the highest court in the particular state has jurisdiction over murder.
According to Article 34.1 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice, only states may be parties in cases before the ICJ. Basically, only the Court rules on matters that transgress in the relation between two or more states.The topic of murder and the attempt to would rather pertain to the jurisdiction of the International Criminal Court (ICC). However, bear in mind that the ICC is mostly concerned about the "most serious crimes" (Article 5 Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court).Obviously, from a practical viewpoint, both courts would undeniably reject topics concerning crimes like murder and such.
The court will record the fact the victim did not turn up for a domestic violence case and it will be up to the victim's lawyer to decide what is next. Sometimes the victim of abuse feels threatened by her abuser or has been threatened to drop the case against the abuser.
Yes it is but technically, even though the actions charged are the same the laws charged have to be different. It has happened that a person has been found innocent of a murder in a state court, but later charged with and found guilty of violating or depriving the victim of his/her civil rights by causing the murder. The action is the same, the murder, but the charges are different. This is actually a very fine distinction and not everyone would agree that this is not a violation of the right against double jeopardy.
Whether the victim shows up or not has nothing to do with you. If you are in court, you almost certainly have been arrested already. If the victim doesn't show up at the trial (in court) then the state may lose their case against you.
Murder has no statute of limitations, therefore charges can still be brought. Under most circumstances, the courts would certify the individual as an adult and the charges would be heard in criminal court, as any other murder.
If you are requested or subpoenaed by the court, yes.
Yes, if the victim is dead or physically unable to come to court.
"Victim FTA" on a court document typically means that the victim of a crime failed to appear in court for a scheduled hearing or trial. FTA stands for "Failure to Appear." This notation may have implications for the case, such as potential dismissal, rescheduling, or other administrative actions by the court.
It depends on the proof and witnesses of murder.
Double jeopardy means being tried in the same court for the same crime without new evidence. This is unconstitutional in the United States. Sometimes a person who is acquited of a crime like murder in a criminal court can be retried in a civil court for denying the civil rights to the victim. The case of O.J. Simpson is a recent example.