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An impeachable offence is anything that would cause an impeachment.
The things that would result in an impeachment is;
found guilty of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanours
What else can I help you with?
Which impeachable offense was Richard Nixon accesd of committing?
lying to congress
Is fraud impeachable?
Yes, fraud can be grounds for impeachment if it involves serious misconduct or abuse of power by a public official. The U.S. Constitution allows for impeachment for "high crimes and misdemeanors," which can encompass various forms of fraud. However, the specific circumstances and legal interpretations would determine the applicability of fraud as an impeachable offense. Ultimately, it is up to Congress to decide what constitutes impeachable behavior.
How long is the tearm of a supreme court judge?
For life or until they decide to resign as long as they don't commit a impeachable offense.
What are the crimes under grave offense?
Most crimes could be considered a grave offense as that is one of the definitions for the word crime. However, crimes that are typically considered grave offenses have to do with mortality.
What are the crimes under garve offense?
A grave offense is another term for a serious offense. The legal system separates crimes into felonies and misdemeanors. Felonies are considered more serious, or grave, offenses to society.
What two actions constitute an offense in a Labor Court?
A illegal hiring and a illegal firing are considered an offense in a labor court.
Define prior offense record?
A prior offense record is an official listing of all the crimes a person has committed. After a certain number of years, some lesser crimes can be removed from a person's record.
What kind of crimes do us marshalls arrest you for?
ANY federal offense.
What offense categories include crimes such as larceny and arson?
property crime
What two features of the federal judiciary guarantee their independence?
Judges and justices of the Judicial Branch are appointed, not elected.Their term of office is for life, provided they don't commit an impeachable offense.
Where in the Constitution does it say US Supreme Court justices are appointed for life?
According to Article III, Section I, of the Constitution, Supreme Court justices hold their offices "during good behavior," meaning for life, as long as they don't commit an impeachable offense. Qualifying infractions are defined in Article II, Section 4, as "treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors."
What is the idea that offenders react selectively to the characteristics of particular crimes called?
offense-specific
