when you've been accused of something
indicted
Indicted is past tense of the verb to indict, which means to accuse or charge, especially to charge formally of a crime. Example sentences: He was indicted for grand theft auto because he was found in a secluded area with the stolen car. The newspaper article indicted the department head for misuse of funding after discovering that millions had been spent on remodeling his office.
Newspaper reports have nearly always been edited and often only provide an outline of the events. On the whole, one would expect police reports to be more detailed. Note that though old newspapers can be useful, they are not normally regarded as reliable sources.
30
not sure
As of now, there is no recent news about the possibility of Hillary Clinton getting indicted.
38 members of the Nixon Administration plead guilty to or been indicted for crimes revealed in the Watergate investigation.
"DISM-indicted" refers to individuals who have been indicted through the Disciplinary and Investigative Services Management (DISM) process, typically in a legal or regulatory context. This term often signifies that someone has faced formal charges or allegations related to misconduct, fraud, or other violations that warrant investigation and potential disciplinary action. The specifics can vary depending on the jurisdiction and the nature of the allegations involved.
If you have been indicted for a crime that is a felony, no.
The right to a speedy trial.
At least five of the mayors of Atlantic City have been indicted on one corruption charge or another. One of them was Bob Levy who pled guilty to defrauding the Veteran's Administration.
The Daily Record is a Scottish daily newspaper that reports tabloid news. It has been in business since 1895. It is focused on Glasgow and Edinburgh.