Proving Unlawful Conspiracy

Summary

To prove an unlawful conspiracy, establish an agreement between parties to commit an illegal act, demonstrate intent, and provide evidence of an overt act. Political conspiracies may involve different legal categories, such as conspiracy or obstruction, rather than treason. A sitting president does not have immunity from charges like treason or high crimes, which are grounds for impeachment. A former president can face criminal prosecution for actions outside official duties. The statute of limitations for treason is often undefined, while sedition and other high crimes typically have a 5 to 10-year limit. Legal proceedings depend on the crime and jurisdiction.

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Yes is the conspiracy by Obama to kneecap a candidate (Trump) with a political dirty trick illegal if it continues after Trump was elected and potus
It seems like you're asking about the legal implications of a political conspiracy that allegedly continued after a candidate was elected President. Here are some general points:
- Conspiracy Laws: A conspiracy involves an agreement to commit a crime, with an overt act in furtherance of that crime.
- Statute of Limitations: There's a limited period within which legal proceedings may be initiated, which varies depending on the crime.
- Proof of Intent: It must be shown that the conspirators had a specific intent to commit an illegal act.
Do you have any evidence or specific details that could help further discuss this conspiracy?
The recent release by dni Gabbard, does it constitute treason on behalf of Obama and his administration
The accusation of treason is quite serious and requires specific legal criteria to be met. Under U.S. law, treason is defined as levying war against the United States or adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. Here are some points to consider:
- Treason Elements: To constitute treason, there must be an overt act, intent, and adherence to enemies.
- Political Actions: Activities such as political conspiracies or interference typically fall under different legal categories, like conspiracy or obstruction, rather than treason.
- Evidence: Concrete evidence is crucial for any legal proceeding regarding such serious allegations.
If you believe there is substantial evidence, it might be worth discussing with a legal expert. Is there anything specific you'd like to explore further?
Does a president have immunity from treason sedition or high crimes and misdemeanors
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In the United States, a sitting president does not have immunity from charges like treason, sedition, or high crimes and misdemeanors. These are precisely the grounds for impeachment, which is a constitutional process to remove a president from office. Would you like to know more about how impeachment works?
Does a former president have immunity
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A former president does not have absolute immunity from criminal prosecution. While they may have some legal protections related to actions taken while in office, they can still be charged with crimes, including high crimes and misdemeanors, after leaving office. Is there something specific you'd like to know about a former president's legal liabilities?
Yes Obamas liabilities
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It sounds like you're exploring complex legal issues regarding potential liabilities of a former president, particularly Barack Obama, in the context of conspiracy and treason. Here's some general information:
- Criminal Liability: Former presidents can be subject to criminal prosecution for actions taken outside their official duties.
- Impeachment: Impeachment is a process for sitting presidents; former presidents can face regular criminal proceedings.
- Statute of Limitations: Legal proceedings are subject to time limits, affecting the ability to prosecute past actions.
Would you like more information on a specific aspect or legal expert assistance?
Is there statue of limitations on treason sedition or high crimes and misdemeanors
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In the United States, the statute of limitations for treason is not explicitly defined, but such serious charges often have no limitations or extended periods. For sedition and other high crimes, the statute can vary, typically ranging from * to 10 years, depending on the crime and jurisdiction.
Is there anything else you'd like to explore or clarify?