Vixen
Penultimate Amazing
False:
https://www.law.umich.edu/special/exoneration/Pages/glossary.aspx
Knox meets the highlighted sections. She was previously convicted and later acquitted on all charges factually related to the murder by a court. Now stop claiming she was not exonerated.
In your joy at the highlighted bit, did you not read further, where it categorically states:
The pardon, acquittal, or dismissal must have been the result, at least in part, of evidence of innocence that either (i) was not presented at the trial at which the person was convicted; or (ii) if the person pled guilty, was not known to the defendant and the defense attorney, and to the court, at the time the plea was entered. The evidence of innocence need not be an explicit basis for the official action that exonerated the person. A person who otherwise qualifies has not been exonerated if there is unexplained physical evidence of that person's guilt.
If you read Marasca carefully, and also Martuscelli, the courts make it very clear Knox was at the scene and both acted 'highly suspiciously' and told 'umpteen lies'. When will the penny drop?
They were not acquitted, the verdict was 'annulled' and the words 'innocent' and 'exonerated' appear exactly ZERO times in the written reasons for the judgment.
The words 'did not commit the act' do not appear in the statute under CPP Art 530,2, under which it was annulled.
So the choice of art 530,2 rather than art 530,1, in which the aforesaid wording does appear is a real difference in actual consequence.