TR>Double jeopardy is the trying of a person twice for the same offense. The 
ke
  >word here is, "trying". All you are talking about above is punishment from
  >two different entities, and that is not double jeopardy or a violation of 
th
  >Constitution. In my family, there might be a third punishment, parking the
  >car for a week.  Let me give you a more severe example. The police 
atch
  >little Johnny at school with a pound of marijuana. Little Johnny is kicked
  >out of school by the school and charged with Possession With Intent To
  >Distribute Marijuana by the police. The criminal case will be heard or
  >"tried" in public court. Being kicked out of school will have nothing to 
o
  >with the criminal case.
Tom, your assessment as stated above, is correct.  However just so 
nobody gets draws the wrong general conclusion, I would point out that
the Fifth Amendment does protect from multiple punishments for the same
offense.  That is to say that once you have been sentenced, you cannot
usually be called back and given a more onerous sentence for that 
offense.
CHARLES HUNTER
 * 1st 2.00 #9124 * Forget living well. The best revenge is revenge.
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