Double Jeopardy Imagine this: you're cruising a little too fast, get pulled over, and handed a speeding ticket. Frustrated but trying to stay calm, you drive off—still late for work, still speeding a bit—and bam, 15 minutes later, you're pulled over again . Two tickets, two stops, same day, same road. Naturally, you might think: Wait, isn't this double jeopardy? Unfortunately for your wallet, the law says no. What Is Double Jeopardy, Really? In legal terms, double jeopardy is a protection found in the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution (and in many legal systems worldwide). It prevents a person from being tried twice in criminal court for the same offense after an acquittal or conviction. It's a fundamental right that ensures fairness in the justice system and prevents harassment by repeated prosecutions. However, here's the : double jeopardy applies to criminal prosecutions, not to traffic infract...
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