The word you are looking for is ENTRAPMENT, and is raised quite often as a defense.
Definition follows:
"In criminal law, a person is 'entrapped' when he is induced or persuaded by law enforcement officers or their agents to commit a crime that he had no previous intent to commit. However, there is no entrapment where a person is ready and willing to break the law and the government agents merely provide what appears to be a favorable opportunity for the person to commit the crime. The mere providing of an opportunity to commit a crime is not entrapment. In order to find entrapment, the entrapped person must be persuaded by law enforcement to commit the illegal act."
The accused person (who might be guilty) is called the defendant.The victim is represented by the state via the prosecutor (who is rarely the district attorney), though the victim may appear as a witness.A person suing in civil court is called a plaintiff.
Yes, a jury decides if a person is guilty or not guilty.
If a person has not commit anykind of crime though he/she was convicted of that but atlast it was proved that he/she was not a criminal
a murderer?
Hosting.
A person with control of the situation is often referred to as being "in charge" or "in control." They may also be described as "leading" or "managing" the situation.
the person found guilty
Said person would be an "accessory before the fact" and would be guilty of what ever the perpetrator is guilty of
For a person to be guilty, someone has to prove with supportive reasons that the person did something wrong.
A fair public trial is essentially when a person is treated and believed to be innocent until they are proven guilty in a trial that is void of prejudice, bias, and unfair treatment.
This was a case that was tried, and established the Alford Plea. Essentially, a person charged with a crime can please 'no lo', guilty, not guilty, or Alford. Alford establishes that the accused admits no crime, but only admits that if the case were to be tried with a jury, there is a possibility that he/she may be convicted.
A person is never found innocent. A person is found guilty or not guilty at the verdict phase of a criminal trial.