If you are charge for something and you went to jail for it once and even if you didn't do it then you did kill the person or some sort like that then the cops can't charge you for it again even if you did do it.
A maritime lawyer will handle the defense or prosecution of clients accused committing a crime either on the ocean or in international waters. They specialize in maritime law proceedings.
It would depend on the type of crime committed.
Absolutely. Committing ANY criminal offense is a violation of probation.
Generally *NO* law is followed in the committing of a crime - that sort of defines the word "crime".
Generally *NO* law is followed in the committing of a crime - that sort of defines the word "crime".
The first thing the Romans did with someone accused of a crime was to give him a trial. Where this trial took place depended on the status of the accused and the type of crime. A petty crime by someone of the lower class would be tried by one of the praetors and if found guilty the man would be fined and set free. A capital crime, such as murder had special courts and if the man were found guilty he could face the death penalty, again depending upon the status of the person he murdered and the circumstances of the crime. However, a man accused of treason or a public official accused of corruption, both of these defendants, usually being of a high status, would be tried before the Senate.
A type of arrest warrent thhat allows the arrest of a person suspected of committing a crime or felony
No--only someone who is convicted of a felony (one type of crime) is a felon.
Opening someone else's mail is considered a federal crime.
The appeal process is the same regardless of the type of crime you are convicted of. Order a transcript from the trial, file your notice of appeal, and begin researching and drafting your brief to show a legal defect in the trial.
District courts most often hear appeals from people who have been accused of misdemeanors or low-level offenses.
A lot of factors determine how someone feels when they commit a crime: the psychological make up of the person, the type of crime, why the crime was committed, etc. If a person steals food because his family is hungry and there is no money to buy food, the person might feel justified in doing it. If a person kills another person, they may feel deeply sorry and regretful. If the person has severe mental issues, the person may not feel anything if he or she kills a person. A person who is deeply psychologically troubled might even feel satisfaction from killing someone or committing a crime. It just depends on the individual and other factors how someone feels when a person commits a crime.