If the charges are dismissed, it can be charged again if sufficient additional evidence is presented.
when someone else commits a crime and someone else helps them afterward. Even though this person didn't commit the crime, they can still be charged.
A person can be charged for aiding in a crime if they knowingly help or assist someone else in committing a crime. This can include providing support, resources, or information that helps the perpetrator carry out the illegal act.
No, you cannot be charged with trespassing after the fact. Trespassing is a crime that occurs at the time of entry onto someone else's property without permission.
Yes, it is a federal crime to intentionally throw away someone else's mail.
If someone, including an adolescent, shoots a dog or a person with a BB gun, he or she would be charged with a serious crime. In some cases, the crime would be considered a felony.
Yes.. It is the crime of forgery.
a window, a picture, someone else for your crime
It's when someone else commits a crime (ex: murder) and someone else helps/aids them afterward. Even though this person didn't commit the crime, they can still be charged. Ex: John kills Alice. He calls Tim to help him get rid of the body. Even though Tim didn't kill Alice, he can be charged as an "assesory after the fact". Now, if Tim comes & sees the murder scene & calls the police, he's not an assesory...
Yes, it is someone else's property, even if it is not locked. It is called unlawful entry. You can also be charged with criminal tresspassing.
You can only be tried in a criminal court once for the same crime. However you can be tried in civil court for the same event. O.J. Simpson for example. You could be tried in a different jurisdiction under a different theory for the same events. For example, you murder someone and are acquitted in state court. You confess to the crime. The feds could try you in federal court for depriving the deceased of his civil rights and/or for conspiracy.
It is a crime to steal someone else's checks. If you aren't using them, it is probably petty theft. If you are under oath, it is a crime to lie to the judge. This is perjury.Additional: Also - if you gained access to them by taking them from the US Mail you can also be charged with a Federal Offense (Mail Tampering and Intercepting the US Mail Belonging To Another).
It is not a crime by itself. If you try to trick someone by giving a false name while you are committing a crime, then that is different.