"Ex Post Facto" refers to punishing someone for an act that was legal at the time they committed the act.
For example:
There was a time when an 18 year old could legally possess and consume alcohol; however, as we know now, the government would end up raising the age to 21.
If the the age increased to 21 on March 1st, an 18 year old cannot be arrested for drinking in February. This is because, at the time he was drinking, it was legal for 18 year olds to drink - He was not breaking any laws at the time he was drinking.
However, in the instance you've mentioned, the Ex Post Facto defense does not apply. If the defendant is being placed on a sex offender registry, they committed an illegal sex offense. The act was illegal at the time the defendant committed it, thus the defendant can be legally punished.
Now, could there be a Constitutional question regarding offender registries? Absolutely, however, Ex Post Factois not the appropriate argument. One could certainly argue that being placed on to a public list after already serving a sentence is "Cruel and Unusual Punishment"; however, courts have looked at this issue before, and consistently put the safety of society over the rights of the offender.
The sex offender registry is considered regulatory, not punitive, and its primary purpose is public safety rather than punishment. Therefore, it does not violate the constitutional ban on ex post facto laws because it is not intended to punish individuals for crimes committed before the registry was established.
The caste system is not legally sanctioned in India, as discrimination based on caste is prohibited under the Indian Constitution. However, the caste system continues to have a strong influence on Indian society despite legal prohibitions.
Marijuana is illegal at the federal level in the United States, but some states have legalized it for medical and/or recreational use. As of October 2021, marijuana is illegal for all uses in Idaho, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
No, in Nebraska the age of consent is 19, meaning that the legal age at which a person can give consent to a sexual relationship is 19. Therefore, a 27-year-old cannot legally date a 17-year-old in Nebraska.
In the scenario you described, there is a significant age difference between you and your girlfriend, and when one partner is under the legal age of consent, there can be legal implications. The age of consent laws vary by location, so it's crucial to understand the specific laws in your area. It's important to ensure that any intimate relationship complies with these laws to avoid potential legal issues.
If the DWI case was dismissed, there shouldn't be any charges against your license related to that specific incident. However, you may still have to pay unrelated fees or charges associated with your license depending on your driving record. It is recommended to consult with the Department of Public Safety in Texas for specific details about your case.
no it doesnt
because just deleting the file from the hard drive doesnt remove it from the registry. To do that you need to run a registry cleaner. I recommend ccleaner
It must be moved to a location that doesnt violate ground clearance regulations or Must be stored in areas that do not violate lateral clearance requirements
it's not really, but i guess it saves unneccessary questioning and doesnt violate people with answers....
you can't. There are some other big houses you can buy, that doesnt violate the fire code.
the USA doesnt have this because people wouldnt follow it so we made somrthing new
no the government cannot take away your rights they can only violate them and try to stop you from exercising or using them the government or constitution doesnt give you the right to do things it just states that those are the rights you were born with
ESET NOD32 doesnt have its "remove tool" so u have to uninstall by ur own uninstall, such as "your unintaller 2008",which can delete its registry,file, and located folder,then reboot, and install AVG.OK
it doesnt it doesnt it doesnt it doesnt it doesnt
No he doesnt No he doesnt No he doesnt
No. The registry information stored on a computer is often that from installations/uninstalls and stored data keys. A majority of low-budget software companies will not bother when it comes to the registry info left/created/generated on a computer running the software installed. There are several free software programs created specifically to remove such useless data that no longer serves a purpose. This included, most software that requires a user to "purchase" and enter info proving it is that assigned user can be changed in the registry data to trick the program into thinking its been activated (ex; Changing the value of a key from "False" to "True"). The registry has nothing to do with what processes are running. Ctrl+Alt+Delete//Ctrl+Shift+Esc will open the running processes screen. This allows the user to end/start/pause and other advanced features (that a person who doesnt know what they're doing) shouldn't be touched unless a good purpose is present. If you dont know what your doing in this window, you can do a great job of making the computer become unstable.
Because it doesnt like you... Because it doesnt like you... Because it doesnt like you...