0
What else can I help you with?
What is the difference between a felon and a person with felonies who has never been to prison?
Nothing, they are both felons.Actually you have to break this down further, then the answer should become evident:a person that has committed felonies but was never caughta person that has committed felonies and was caught but (for some reason) could not be indicted by a grand jurya person that has committed felonies and was caught and indicted by a grand jury but was (for some reason) found not guilty in a triala person that has committed felonies and was caught and indicted by a grand jury and was found guilty in a trial but (for some reason) had the sentence commuted or suspendeda person that has committed felonies and was caught and indicted by a grand jury and was found guilty in a trial and was sent to prisonIn all these cases the person is in fact a felon, but only in the last two cases does the law label them as a felon, and only in the final case have they been to prison.
Which civil liberty is protected by the 5th Amendment of the Constitution?
No person shall be held to answer for a capital crime unless indicted by the Grand Jury
What is being officially accused of a crime mean?
The formal charge comes after a grand jury hears the charges and determines whether or not the person can be indicted for this offense. If they vote in favor of an indictment, that person will stand trial for the crime.
Does a person accused of a serious crime need to be indicted by a Grand Jury before being tried in a court of law?
It depends on the legislation of the country involved.
When a person is formally charged with a serious crime it is called?
An indictment is a formal accusation that a person has committed a crime. There are other processes, however, that are sometimes used instead of an indictment - such as filing a "complaint," "accusation", or "Information" - depending on the jurisdiction and nature of the crime.
The definition of indicted?
It is the grand jury's determination that there is enough evidence that the defendant committed the crime to justify having a trial
When a newspaper reports someone has been indicted what does that mean?
When someone is indicted, it means that a grand jury has reviewed evidence presented by prosecutors and has decided that there is enough evidence to charge the person with a crime. An indictment is a formal accusation, and the person will then proceed to trial to determine guilt or innocence.
What happens when you are indicted by a grand jury and how does the indictment process work?
When you are indicted by a grand jury, it means they have found enough evidence to formally charge you with a crime. The indictment process involves the grand jury reviewing evidence presented by prosecutors and deciding if there is probable cause to believe you committed the crime. If they agree, they will issue an indictment, which leads to a formal criminal trial.
How many times can a person be brought before a grand jury?
ONCEAdded: Only Once PER individual crime. A multi-offender can be indicted on more than once charge.
Does EVERYONE who has committed a crime have to be indicted by a grand jury?
No it is usually a step to determine if the evidence is strong enough to charge and go to trial.
According to the 5th Amendment what must be issued for a person to be held on a capital or infamous crime?
According to the 5th Amendment, a person must be indicted by a grand jury to be held for a capital or infamous crime. This ensures that there is enough evidence to justify the charges before proceeding with prosecution. The grand jury serves as a safeguard against unfounded accusations, upholding the principle of due process.
How long after grand jury indictment does the court have to arraign a person that is not in jail in New Mexico?
How long does a person have to be indicted by a grand jury before charges are droped.
