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What else can I help you with?
What is asking or urging someone to commit a crime called?
In addition to possibly being charged as a principal in the offense, they could face charges of - conspiracy - aiding and abetting - accomplice - etc.
Accessory to a crime?
When you have knowledge of the offense and fail to report it. If you have knowledge of it after it occurred it is known as being "An Accessory After The Fact." If you know about the crime before it is committed you COULD be charged as a "principal" (i.e.- you know that it is about to occur -maybe even helped plan it- but do nothing/did nothing to stop it or report it).
Defending Against Accomplice To Murder Charges?
Any time that someone is charged with a criminal offense it's frightening. It is particularly so when the charges are something as serious as accomplice to murder. Typically, when the word accomplice is used in a legal way, it refers to someone who has helped in the commission of a crime. The word accomplice usually denotes someone who has been present when the crime was being committed. This means that if the term accomplice to murder is used, it is believed that the person who assisted in the crime of murder was present during the murder. This differs from an accessory, who may or may not be present during the actual commission of the crime. The person who is charged as an accomplice may not necessarily be directly involved. They may be nothing more than a lookout, or someone who is driving the vehicle which removes the primary actor from the scene of the crime. They are still guilty of being an accomplice to the offense. It is possible to be an accomplice to an offense even if you are not aware that a crime is taking place. Accessory to murder charges are very serious and should be taken seriously by all parties who are involved. The requirements to prove that you were present are all that really exist on the part of the state, and often this is not a difficult task. Penalties for accomplice to murder may be quite severe. The laws which govern accomplice to murder charges and penalties vary widely from state to state. Typically there is a period of incarceration, which may include long-term imprisonment, dependent upon the circumstances and the jurisdiction of the accused. In the state of Texas, a law that permits accomplices to murder to be eligible for the death penalty has come under fire repeatedly, with several accomplices to aggravated murder being sentenced to death, even though they did not cause the death of the victim. These laws exist in several states, while in other areas, an accomplice may not be sentenced to death, but may and often does receive life imprisonment.
What is it called when you assist in a crime?
When you assist in a crime, it is called being an accomplice.
What is a accomplice shoplifter?
its a person that is with the one that is doing the shoplifting, being the look out or just helping conceal things. If you know the person is shoplifting you'd be the accomplice, even though you didn't do it. If caught, the accomplice can be charged around the same as the person who shoplifted.
What will you be charged with if you do not report a person that has a felony?
Nothing. You're not responsible for reporting people with felonies.Added: The above statement is not 100% correct.If you are assisting, or sheltering, a felon whom you have reason to believe is wanted by the authorities, you CAN be charged with "aiding and abetting" and dependent on the circumstances of your relationship with the felon, you could be charged with 'conspiracy' or possibly even as being an 'accomplice' to their offense. It ALL depends on the circumstances.
Being with someone that committed arm robbery and flea the scene when police arrived?
If you can be identified as being on the scene, accompanying the gunman, and fled along with him you will be charged as an accomplice in the armed robbery - UNLESS - if you are truly innocent and din't know the offense was going to be committed, contact the police, tell them this, and offer to turn yourself in and assist in identifying the perp.
What is the meaning of 'arson'?
Arson is the crime of setting a fire with intent to cause damage. The common law definition of arson originally contained four elements; the crime required the malicious act of burning the dwelling of another person. Although arson fires are referred to as incendiary, not all incendiary fires are considered arson, the difference being malicious intent.
When your team has the ball what is it called?
Offense and Defense. Offense being the team in possesion of the ball.
Is being on camera against your will a federal offense?
Yes, being on camera is a federal offense and can be punishable for up to 10 years in federal prison.
Is aiding and abetting a felony?
Aiding and abetting (being an accomplice) can be a felony if the crime you are accused of aiding and abetting is a felony.
To charge with an offense or crime?
. . . . you need to have "probable cause to believe" that an offense is being committed, is about to be committed, or has been committed..
