Yes.
Synonym is to make someone appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.
It means to give the appearance that someone is guilty of something without any definitive evidence that the person is guilty. Incriminating evidence might in fact be true, but it is not conclusive; it leads to an appearance or impression of guilt.
Someone may choose to plead guilty in order to accept responsibility for their actions, potentially receive a lighter sentence, avoid a lengthy and costly trial, or to show remorse and seek leniency from the court.
It means that you were found guilty of an offense you were charged with due to your failure to appear in court.
If you are planning to kill someone, you will be guilty if you do; if you have killed someone, you are guilty. actually killing somebody is guilty if you have no reason if you have a reason to kill somebody then it would ether have to be a vendetta, or a family tradition if you have a reason besides that then u would feel guilty
Factual guilt is when someone is guilty of an act, but not found guilty in court.Technical (procedural) guilt is when someone is guilt of an act and found guilty in court.
A culprit is someone who is guilty of a crime, or other misdeed.
Aquitted is a pronouncement of "not guilty." Not guilty is not innocent.
"Not guilty, Your Honor".
40508. (a) A person willfully violating his or her written promise to appear or a lawfully granted continuance of his or her promise to appear in court or before a person authorized to receive a deposit of bail is guilty of a misdemeanor regardless of the disposition of the charge upon which he or she was originally arrested
Someone can be framed for drug possession by planting drugs on their person or in their belongings without their knowledge, or by falsely accusing them of possessing drugs. This can be done by someone with malicious intent to incriminate the individual and make it appear as though they are guilty of a crime they did not commit.
40508(a) is a California Vehicle Code violation. It states "A person willfully violating his or her written promise to appear or a lawfully granted continuance of his or her promise to appear in court or before a person authorized to receive a deposit of bail is guilty of a misdemeanor regardless of the disposition of the charge upon which he or she was originally arrested."