If you are on probation for a felony and commit the same crime it is a felony. If you are on probation for a misdemeanor and commit the same crime it usually will be a misdemeanor. The exception is in some States a third misdemeanor offense for the same crime can be prosecuted as a felony. For example Stealing 3rd Offense or third offense for driving while revoked. This differs from state to state.
Crime and corruption are similar because corruption can lead to crime. One example of this would be corruption in a city politician's office, where the corruption could lead to crimes such as embezzlement and perjury.
You can only be tried in a criminal court once for the same crime. However you can be tried in civil court for the same event. O.J. Simpson for example. You could be tried in a different jurisdiction under a different theory for the same events. For example, you murder someone and are acquitted in state court. You confess to the crime. The feds could try you in federal court for depriving the deceased of his civil rights and/or for conspiracy.
It is a majoe crime. It is very well-organised. Hence, perfect example of 'organised crime'.
It is an example of a "crime against persons."
Yes, you can be re-arrested and charged with the same crime. It is only double-jeapordy if you are TRIED twice for the same crime.
stealing
crime
a fart.
racketeering
Commit is the verb commonly used for crimes. For example, "He committed a crime."
βThe Two Bottles of Relishβ is an example of the βperfect crimeβ story. The message in all such stories is invariably the same: βCrime does not pay.β To highlight and dramatize the message, the author contrives a nearly perfect crime and makes it appear that the perpetrator is going to get away with it.