if you're able to vote in space you're able to be held criminally accountable for tax fraud(i don't actually know what she did, but that's a serious enough offense to merit a mention)
there are laws in space. Basically every country that has a space program agreed to what equates out to "the laws of space" agreement quite a long time ago. One of those basically ends up being "if you commit crime in space you are to be held accountable by the country you are a legal resident of."
nearly there, the way it works is every astronaut is covered by there own country's laws . so Russian astronauts are covered by Russian law , UK astronaut's are covered by UK law ect: ..
Haven’t followed up recently but the allegation was initially that she had accessed her ex-wife’s bank account (same account they had when they were together) by using the password. The initial accusation from her wife was that no money had been moved or withdrawn at any point but the account had been accessed. 1) Why wouldn’t you change the password after a divorce? 2) If nothing was moved or taken, the crime was committed by simply logging in; much less serious than fraud or theft. 3) Not sure how tax fraud works into this at all.
Also, laws onboard the ISS and other spacestations/satellites are actually more strict than in open/international waters as astronauts are held to their own countries’ laws.
>You may get results, but this time you’ve gone too far McLain!
>Get off my back, Chief. The Mayor gave me the key to the city so I used it, but I only looked around, didn’t take anything.
Also, laws onboard the ISS and other spacestations/satellites are actually more strict than in open/international waters as astronauts are held to their own countries’ laws.
>Get off my back, Chief. The Mayor gave me the key to the city so I used it, but I only looked around, didn’t take anything.