Yes and no, to be indicted with a crime is to be a charged with a crime. However, the difference lies in the fact that you can be charged with a crime based on probable cause, where as to be indicted, a grand jury must review the information to determine if their is sufficient evidence to proceed with charging someone with a crime.
So basically:
Two people can be charged with the same crime. Double Jeopardy refers to charging one person with something, the accused being found not guilty in a trial, then being charged with the same crime again - without any new evidence.
Being charged is not the same as being convicted. A person who has been charged might still be found innocent of the crime of which he or she has been charged. However, if you have been charged and also convicted of aggravated assault, that is a serious crime and it would involve jail time.
Usually you are liable to be charged the same as the principle who actually committed the offense.
Double Jeapordy
Yes, in some cases, a person can be charged with the same crime twice if there are different legal jurisdictions involved, such as state and federal courts. Double jeopardy, the legal principle that protects individuals from being tried for the same offense twice, applies within the same jurisdiction.
No. Not unless you re-offend by doing the same crime. Then you can charged agsin WITH THE NEW CRIME.
The Constitution of the United States protects a defendant from being charged, or trialed, for the same offence more than once.Or in a simpler way to explain, a person CANNOT be trialed again in the same crime if the person is found innocent the first time.(: Haha :)(: You're welcome!! :)
No, under double jeopardy laws, a person cannot be charged for the same crime twice.
No, under double jeopardy laws, a person cannot be charged with the same crime twice.
Being charged for the exact same crime twice. It is dis-allowed under the US Constitution.
Yes, entering a guilty plea is the same as being convicted of the crime that the person was charged with.
If you committed the same offense, seperately, in each state, you can be charged with each separate crime. You cannot be tried in IL for a crime committed in IN, and conversely, you cannot be tried in IN for a crime committed in IL.