Jill Wine-Banks

@JillWineBanks ↗

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Last Checked May 19, 2022

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Fri Mar 19 04:57:20 +0000 2021

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Jill Wine-Banks @JillWineBanks

I think it could be argued that extending the SOL after the fact and thereby subjecting a suspect to indictment for longer than allowed when the crime was committed is an additional penalty that could violate Article 1. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 19, 2021 Hibernated

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Jill Wine-Banks @JillWineBanks

3/punish conduct that was legal when committed. Courts have interpreted what can and cannot be done but have left unanswered whether extending the SOL after the conduct is over would be allowed. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 19, 2021 Hibernated

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Jill Wine-Banks @JillWineBanks

4/However, it has been suggested that if the SOL has not yet expired when it is extended, it may not violate the ex post facto constitutional prohibition. Hope this answers your excellent question. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted March 19, 2021 Hibernated