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No. Once a statute is declared unconstitutional, it becomes unenforceable. Congress can rewrite the law to comply with constitutional mandates on the basis of the Supreme Court's decision, however, which they often do. So a person may be prosecuted under new or revised legislation that is substantially similar to the original legislation.
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That is illegal if the person did not have consent to sign on the person's behalf. That is considered forgery and can be prosecuted as such.
That person can be prosecuted, or have charged pressed against them. If they do not give you the mail that belongs to you.
The defendant. The one being accused of a crime.
Yes.
It is too late to prosecute.
Clay Laverne Shaw (March 17, 1913 - August 15, 1974) was a businessman in New Orleans, Louisiana. He was the only person prosecuted in connection with the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. He was found not guilty.
He'll be extradited to the state with the warrant and prosecuted there.
I'm pretty safe in saying that all states have laws against Adultery on their books, however the chances of your actually being prosecuted for it is pretty slim.
It depends on the legislation of the country concerned.
The groups that have the most influence on the legislation are the democratic and republican parties. At times, liberal and independent parties do play a role in influencing the legislation.