Yes - you are 'aiding and abetting' a known criminal !
NO. because it will be murder. even if it may seem that the person deserves it, we would be no better than them. Best to leave it to the law.
Firstly,the person should look for a good lawyer.And the person should leave the rest to GOD
man slaughter if the person dies Hit and Run Leaving the scene of an accident.
Crimes that are likely to leave the victim/family emotionally scarred. Examples would be murder (duh), robbery, kidnapping, rape, extortion, attempted murder, and grievous bodily harm. They tend to be the types of crimes that make people cringe at the mention of.Added: Crimes such as these are sometimes referred to as "Crimes of Moral Turpitude."
No, a person who has entered the US illegally is free to leave, and will not be arrested, unless, of course, there are other crimes in addition to illegal entry to the country for which this person is sought by the police. For example, a person who enters illegally and commits murder while in the country is no longer free to leave at will.
Yes.
Almost anywhere that the perpetrator goes subsequent to the commission of the offense. Wherever he may deposit or leave evidence connected to the original offense becomes an alternate scene. ALSO: If the offense actually occurred in one location (say a murder) and the body was moved to another location - BOTH would be crime scenes.
They will be prosecuted for the crime. Typically this will be done by whomever makes the arrest.
Leaving the scene of an accident is a crime, charges that can be brought against the person depends upon the extent of damages, personal injuries, etc. In all cases the vehicle will be impounded, whether it will be forfeited depends upon the laws of the state in which the accident occurred. In most states it is a crime to leave the scene of an accident. Believe it or not, there are a couple where it is not considered a crime.
A person who is extradited is also forced to leave the country, because the police of another country wants him or her to be returned to that country to be tried for a crime. Also, refugees are forced to leave their country by reason of war or other breakdowns of ordinary social functions.
If you are involved in the accident it is a crime to leave the scene, but if you are a witness or bystander there is no problem.
In an Australian system, namely that of New South Wales, Malice can be transferred. If someone has intent (Mens Rea) to kill someone and instead of killing that person they kill someone else by accident, then this is called transferred malice and the intent as an element of the crime will be used in accordance with the act (actus reus) will amount to murder. This may also apply to other offences. For more info. or another question, leave a comment on http://jw-legaleagle.blogspot.com