depends on what the police have as evidence.
Answer A guy from my high school barged into a party to confront his ex-girlfriend and the owner (her new boyfriend, I think) of the house pressed charges. The guy went to JAIL for burglary!
They do not want to plead guilty and therefore accept responsibility, but evidence against them is so strong that if they take it to trial they acknowledge that they would be found guilty.
No. if you pled yourself guilty and you are found guilty you cant reopen the case.
Yes, if you can find an attorney to take the case.
you take a picture with a camera or get a security camera
Yes. Although the jury does not actually find you "not guilty" of Murder 2, they just return a guilty verdict on the lesser offense. Manslaughter is a lesser offense than Murder in the 2nd Degree, and a jury could take this option.
Of course not. At the very least they are guilty of TRESPASS, and if it was done with a criminal intent, they could be charged with BURGLARY. -------- BUT if it is police or any other federal person they can come in uninvited with a warrant and do want they want
Burglary.
If they're your belongings, no. The problem is who actually owns what you think is "yours." If you move out and take things that are not legally yours, it can be considered burglary (criminally) or conversion (civilly). Under those circumstances, you may have to return it or pay for it. In addition, you might be guilty of a crime.
Jodie Arias was found guilty by all jurors. However in the next phase of the trial, the jurors couldn't come with one and the same verdict. This is going to take longer than expected.
Depends on the state you are in. Some states will take your license if you are found guilty of that.
A person could take their ex to court if the ex claimed you did something and were found not guilty and it kept coming up. This could be done under the reason of Defamation.
After arraignment: preliminary hearing(s) take place - followed by the trial itself - followed by a sentencing hearing (if found guilty).