Legal

[Harry J.Dean]

Does a statute-of-limitation in a 1962-3 conspiracy to assassinate

president Kennedy have any present effect?

[Otto B Cornejo]

This is just a guess, but I think there is no statute-of-limitation in a murder case. So, I imagine those who conspire to commit murder are subject to prosecution at any time. If I understood your question correctly.

However, is the case of the murder of JFK closed - officially? I guess I should know that. Was the Warren Commission an official legal closing of the case? Were the subsequent assassination boards an official reopening/and closing of the case?

[Harry J.Dean]

This is just a guess, but I think there is no statute-of-limitation in a murder case. So, I imagine those who conspire to commit murder are subject to prosecution at any time. If I understood your question correctly.

However, is the case of the murder of JFK closed - officially? I guess I should know that. Was the Warren Commission an official legal closing of the case? Were the subsequent assassination boards an official reopening/and closing of the case?

Thanks so much for your opinion. It is so that I was referring to the possibility re; plotter{s} that eventually led

to the eventual death of Kennedy as a separate case, at this late date without proven connection to the final fatal

act.