Steve is accused of being involved in a robbery that resulted in a murder. Specifically, he is charged with being an accomplice who played a role in planning or facilitating the crime, despite not being the one who directly committed the violent act. The prosecution argues that his actions contributed to the events leading to the crime, making him culpable under the law.
The defendant is not guilty of the crime they are accused of.
In the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, Steve Harmon is the character accused of being involved in the robbery where Mr. Nesbitt is killed. Steve is on trial and faces the possibility of being convicted for the crime.
Someone is accused "of" a crime.
Every single one of the US presidents was accused of a crime
These are rights intended for individuals accused for a crime.
These are rights intended for individuals accused for a crime.
he was accused of killing the prince in the tower
accused - yes; convicted - no
The Sixth Amendment provides the right to a lawyer for individuals accused of a crime.
No, I have never been falsely accused of a crime like in the Bible.
A speedy trial or court date should happen for a person accused of a crime. It is not legal to drag things out for the accused.
In the book "Monster" by Walter Dean Myers, one can compare and contrast the characters of Steve Harmon and James King. Both are accused of a crime, but Steve is perceived as innocent and struggles with his internal thoughts and conscience, while James appears more hardened and disconnected from the gravity of his situation. The contrast lies in their attitudes toward their roles in the crime and how they cope with being accused.