There are four, in general: (1) statutory torts; (2) criminal offenses, i.e., felonies and misdemeanors; (3) civil infractions, such as minor traffic offenses; and (4) violations of administrative rules.
An amnesty.
amnesty
Treason
lese majesty
It is generally used to describe a serious offense (e.g.: such as treason) committed against a national government. However in its 'looser' meaning it can be used to describe ANY offense against the statutes, or any law, passed by a state legislature or the national government. When you commit a serious offense against an individual - although they are the "victim," "complainant," or "complaining witness" - you have actually committed a crime against the laws of the state and it is "the state" (in the person of the prosecutor) who will prosecute the charge against you.
In the Uk a minor public order offence is called a Breach of the peace.
Criminal justice is the process of bringing an accused person of an offense against the Government before a court to answer those charges, and, if convicted, given the proper punishment for the offense.
No, the federal government cannot be sued for treason. Treason is a criminal offense committed against the state, and only individuals can be charged with treason, not the government as a whole.
In the Uk a minor public order offence is called a Breach of the peace.
stamp
a traitor
mason cant ride a bike mason cant ride a bike