A convicted official may face various forms of punishment depending on the severity of the offense and the legal framework in place. Common sanctions include imprisonment, fines, or community service. Additionally, they may be subject to professional disqualification, losing their position or ability to hold public office in the future. In some cases, restitution may also be required to compensate for any damages caused by their actions.
they are removed from office
A person shall be punished by imprisonment for no less than 90 days if convicted for a second DUI within
heresy and was dispositioned(punished by) house arrest
Corruption of Blood
blood blood blood
10 years
They were 6 men from the village of Tolpuddle who were convicted of swearing a secret oath which got them punished severely.
The president may not grant a pardon in a case of impeachment. This means that he cannot allow a US official to escape removal from office if convicted by the Senate in the impeachment process. The President may still grant a pardon for the underlying criminal action for which the official is impeached so that that official cannot be punished for the criminal offense. But even if that official is pardoned for that criminal offense, he/she may still be impeached and removed from office because of it.
5 years
Whoever, being the husband or the relative of the husband of a woman, subjects such woman to cruelty shall be punished with imprisonment for a term which may extend to three years and shall also be liable to fin
I do not have real-time data on the number of people convicted of murder last year. You may want to check with official crime reporting agencies or statistical databases for this information.
two thirds