Impeachment
The House of Representatives has the sole authority to impeach (accuse) an official on charges of misconduct in office (called articles of impeachment).
Yes, "charged" can function as a verb. It can mean to accuse someone formally of a crime, or to fill or refill an electrical device with energy.
That group is called the grand jury.
The word "indict" means to formally charge or accuse someone with a serious crime. Some synonyms for the word "indict" are "incriminate", "arraign", and "impeach".
The word "indict" means to formally charge or accuse someone with a serious crime. Some synonyms for the word "indict" are "incriminate", "arraign", and "impeach".
To accuse a judge of a crime is called impeachment. If an official is found guilty of a crime they can be impeached and removed from their appointment.
The word "incriminate" means to accuse someone of a crime or wrongdoing.
If you are arrested but not charged with a crime, it means that the authorities do not have enough evidence to formally accuse you of committing a crime. In this case, you may be released from custody without facing any criminal charges.
The word "accuse" means "to charge a person with a crime or claim that a person has done something wrong". If you accuse someone of something, you are implicating that they have done something wrong.
i dont know if u remove him from office it is called impeach
It is during the process called arraignment. The charge is read and you plead.
If you do know that they weren't included, then yes. It'd be slander.
impeach