"Ex post facto"
no are you kidding me?
No. Whether or not they remember the crime does not change the fact that they committed the crime.
Most times you would be released.
Yes, only if person dies from injuries sustained from the attempted murder of that person.
The act of putting a person through a second trial for an offense for which he or she has already been prosecuted or convicted. Essentially this means that you can not be charged and tried for the same crime twice. If a court has found you 'not guilty' then that is the end of the matter legally (even if you were guilty and this could be proved at a later date).
Budd Dwyer was a treasurer of Pennsylvania. He also served in the Senate and in the House of Representatives for the state. He was later convicted in a bribery crime which led to his public suicide.
In May 2005 Darren Bradberry was sentenced to 18 years in prison. He was later convicted of another crime and sentenced to an additional 11 to 22 years.
No. She was at first convicted of heresy, which was later overturned 23 years after her death.
Honestly. If you lie, it will be found out sooner or later. Most employers can easily check a background, and larger ones usually do.
A sensational crime is when a crime is committed and then they later build a law off that crime.
Convicted
Under Title 18, US code, section 922, a person convicted of ANY felony is prohibited from possessing a firearm anywhere in the US. Federal law. Whether the crime was violent or not MAY have a bearing on whether gun rights may be restored at a later time, but does not affect the prohibition. You should consult an attorney licensed in your state- I am a gun collector, not attorney.