It depends. Conspiracy laws allow the state to prosecute the entire group with the same charge, or to prosecute some actors for a lessor charge.
For example, if a group of 3 people decide to rob a store, one may stay outside to drive the getaway car, while the other two may enter the store with weapons. If someone is killed during the robbery, the state has the option to charge all three with murder or to charge them each differently. It would depend on each actor's knowledge and intent about the circumstances. Further, even if all are charged with first degree murder, the sentence for the actual shooter may be greater than that for the two acting in concert.
Yes, now a day if you have anything to do with the murder of that person, it is possible you could do more time then the actual murderer. If the murderer rats you out den your dead meat. I'm studying law and 15 to 25 years is the minimum amount. well, they should because the other person was stupid enough to listen
Not yet but they're looking for her body need more information on it before they find out more but the man is been charged on suspicious of murder.
The answer is NO. But prosecutors who have later gotten more evidence have been creative in prosecuting the cases again by charging the Defendant with perjury and having the person sentenced to a long prison time because that charge resulted in a death.
Tried for murderNo, because you can't charge a dead person. That would be a waste of the court's time to spend tax dollars charging a dead person with a crime.They wouldn't charge a suicide victim with murder any more than they would charge a dead person with murdering someone else.More accurately, it is because the killer would be unable to appear at trial. Imagine that the killer did not commit suicide, but fled the country. A trial could not be conducted in his absence. He would have to be located first and then tried.
Yes - theoretically. Multiple counts may arise from a single criminal act if multiple victims are involved. For example, an individual who shoots into a crowd and hits three people may be charged with three counts of attempted murder.
you should be more involved with a person in distress because you might be able to help them. if not, than you should at least try to make them feel better.
The drunken man was charged with manslaughter after the devastating crash.
He started out with a 99 year penalty but than later he was added one more year.
No. A person who cuts someone else is not a person to be around and this is really true if they hurt a friend. This person has a problem and the more involved you become with them the apt you are to be another person they will hurt.
Usually it is prosecuted in state Circuit Courts but, it can also be a federal offense depending on where it was committed? If it was committed on property or reservations owned or administered by the federal government (e.g.: military installations - National Parks - etc) it will be prosecuted in Federal Court.
When you get someone to murder for you, it's called murder for hire. Not a good idea. You will be charged with the crime as if you 'pulled the trigger' yourself. Some states charge you with a more serious crime than the one who did actually 'pull the trigger'.
A person who killed his wife is called a murder but more likely used as Uxoricide.