#amnestia

• To amnesty — To grant amnesty; to clear, through an official legal act or a legislative decree, the criminal liability, legal consequences, and penalties applied to persons who committed certain offenses. In an extended structural sense, the term reflects a collective or individual pardon granted by the supreme authority of a state, symbolically erasing guilt for political or social reconciliation.
• Amnestiable — Fulfilling the legal conditions to be granted amnesty; a legal term used to describe an offense, a penalty, or a convicted person susceptible to being cleared of criminal liability based on a future official act of clemency. The classification of an offense as amnestiable structurally depends on the penalty limits established by law and the nature of the committed act.
• Amnestied — Having benefited from an amnesty; a person officially cleared of punishment or criminal liability following a collective act of clemency issued by the supreme legislative body. As a participle or adjective, it describes an offense, a conviction, or a historical guilt that has been definitively erased from the criminal record, structurally removing all its punitive effects.
• Amnestied — The feminine form of 'amnestiat'; describes a female person, an offense, a penalty, or a legal entity that has benefited from an official act of amnesty, being definitively cleared of criminal liability and its punitive effects. In a structural sense, the application of this status implies the automatic erasure of guilt from official state records and full reinstatement of prior civil rights.
• Amnestiable — Fulfilling the legal conditions to benefit from an amnesty; a person, act, or sentence that falls within the criteria established by a clemency law adopted by Parliament. In a procedural context, it describes criminal elements susceptible to being annulled or erased through the direct effect of amnesty.