If your charges were DISMISSED before you went to trial, then your charges were simply dismissed. However if you went to trial, there is no such finding as "innocent," the only verdicts are 'guilty' and 'not guilty.'
Because the judical system of every country in the world includes human judgment to a greater or lesser degree and humans are easily influenced. An innocent person may be found guilty on the basis of race, religion, gender, the severity of the crimes accused, personal biases on the parts of the triars or triar of fact, and/or very bad coincidinces. An innocent person may also be found guilty if the prosecuting party bribes or otherwise influences the triar of the fact, or if the defending party is so incompetent as to incriminate its own client. ' Furthermore, regardless of the country, regardless of the time period, regardless of the judicial system, trials (or other forms of guilt-determination) have always been a game, and, while it is theoretically easier for an innocent man to win than a guilty one, guilty men have won and innocent men have lost.
Double jeopardy clause applies to being charged with the same crime after being found not guilty. This does not apply when its the same charge but a different incident. The three strikes law applies when you are found guilty, Double Jeopardy applies to people who have been found innocent.
Yes, particularly if you are using an email address which you found the password to without consent. And particularly even more if you sign them up for things that are spam, or require payment from the recipient. All of this constitutes computer fraud. If you misrepresent yourself as someone else with malicious intent (and as innocent as what you are doing may seem, it is malicious intent) it is computer fraud. But you should still ask a lawyer if this is a legal issue of yours
Will you have to appear in court for the incident? If so, then it's possible. Only a judge would be able to sentence you to an anger management class. However, if you plead innocent and are found not-guilty then it wouldn't be an issue at all. Be sure to hire a good lawyer to explain the nature of why you had to hit that person.
The punishment for someone who helped a runaway slave varied depending on the time and place, but it could include fines, imprisonment, or even physical punishment. In some cases, those found guilty of aiding runaway slaves could face severe consequences such as being sold into slavery themselves.
Yes.
That is double jeopardy, and it is not legal to do.
Innocent or Not Guilty
No. It means you have been found guilty, but you don't have to go to jail.
If they are found to be innocent after execution, then the family of the deceased may be entitled to compensation. If the inmate is still alive they are immediately released and are given a small amount of compensation.
In a civilised country the basic rule of law is that "one is presumed to be innocent - until found guilty." One is not "found" innocent therefore.
No, out of all the crimes James Earl Ray committed, including his most notorious crime--the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.--he was never found innocent and released from prison. He served the full sentence for all of his crimes.
It depends on why he/she is in jail in the first place. If the person is being held prior to trial, he/she will be released if he is found not guilty at trial. If the person is being held after trial, they will be released at the termination of their sentence.
it is when a citizen of the US gets tried for a case and is found innocent later, the police find more information and find out he is guilty, he is still off the hook cuz he cant get tried for the same thing after being found innocent
The correct spelling is innocent. The jury found him innocent of all charges. Many innocent persons are also charged, found guilty, and jailed.
She was accused of theft or fraud. She was found guilty. She was actually innocent and was eventually released.
A person is never found innocent. A person is found guilty or not guilty at the verdict phase of a criminal trial.