Yes, in fact he might be charged for death (most likely not). He will get charged in some way though. It could be from a variety of 20 years in jail or like a fine of money. I'm pretty sure that he would get charged some way.
Nothing. If you were exonerated of the previous charge it can in no way affect your current situation.
Yes, they most certainly would be. You cannot commit a crime while serving a sentence for being found guilty of ANOTHER crime!!!
Because you are not guilty of the charge. Another reason is that you are guilty but you don't believe the government can prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt and you want to take the case to trial and perhaps get a not guilty verdict. Still another reason is that you are guilty but you want to delay the day of reckoning as long as possible so as to try to work out a plea bargain.
An inchoate offense is the crime of preparing to commit another crime, ie conspiracy. In court, the crime or offense must have mens rea. For example you must be found guilty of the inchoate crime of solicitation of murder, they must intend a person to die.
No. Guilty means that the state has declared that you did commit a crime and are legally responsible for it.
What? If you "commit" an offense, how can you be not guilty?" If you meant to say that you are CHARGED with a new offense but are not guilty - - there's a good likliehood that, because of the new charge (even if unproven) your probation will be revoked and you will be remanded to jail until the legal system sorts out what the truth is.
False
If you are found with the charge of guilty in absentia for speeding in Virginia all fines must be paid. The fines for driving 15 miles over the speed limit could run as high as $300.
It means not guilty of that paticular charge.
Yes. The charge may stem or arise from the same or similar offense, but the facts could be used to support a criminal charge in the same, or another, jurisdiction. Think the OJ Simpson case. He was found not guilty of the criminal offense, but guilty of the civil charge. ALSO - defendants have been found not guilty in state or federal courts of an offense, but then are charged by the Feds with... say.... civil rights violations, or some such.
If you were found not guilty, your charge was dismissed, or you were found guilty, the charge will remain on your record until you seek to have it expunged.
Depend whether you're royal or Mrs. Royal. In the former case, nothing happens. In the latter, you are guilty of High treason and lose your head. Nowadays, of course, you just get divorced and later have a car crash.