Yes. Possession of stolen property is a lesser included charge to most theft or burglary crimes. YOushould also remember that prosecution is not conviction.
The defendant. The one being accused of a crime.
false
No, arrestees are 'booked' at the law enforcement agency which arrested them.
psychological therapy and communication skills, also creative studies...
Unclear what is being asked. If the person you purchased the gun for is a convicted felon, yes, she can be arrested if she still has the gun in her possession (meaning in her home or her vechicle, or ANYWHERE where she has access to it.
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no because one of the amendments states that we cannot be continually prosacuted for the same crime.
If the state requesting the extradition does not obtain the necessary orders (such as a Governor's Warrant) or does not send officers to bring the accused person back within the time set by the court hearing the request for extradition, the accused person must be released (assuming they're not being held on other charges). The accused person can be re-arrested when the agency with original jurisdiction says they are prepared to bring the accused person back.
Yes, they can be arrested and prosecuted. It is unlawful to to impersonate an officer of the law in any manner.
That would be a subpoena. This instrument requires a accused or witness to come to court. Generally it is used for witnesses more than for an accused. Once they are indicted they know when they have to come to court.
Yes, a person can be prosecuted for a crime committed in another country if the crime is considered illegal in both the country where it was committed and the country where the person is being prosecuted. This is known as extraterritorial jurisdiction.
Punching another person is the crime of battery. If the victim contacts the police and requests prosecution, you may be prosecuted. If this happens, you will probably be arrested, and then go through the standard criminal process.