#exonerated

• Absolved — The past participle form of the verb 'absolvi', used adjectivally to describe a person, an action, or an entity that has been forgiven, released from guilt, or exonerated from a prior normative or penal obligation. In ethical and moral philosophy debates, the term qualifies a subject that has successfully undergone a process of penitence or legal analysis, having their dignity and moral purity fully restored before the community.
• Absolved / Acquitted — The past participle form of the verb 'absolvi', used adjectivally to describe: 1. A person or an action that has been forgiven, released from guilt, or exonerated from a moral or legal accusation. 2. A cycle of studies or form of education officially completed by obtaining a recognized status. In ethics, it qualifies a rehabilitated conscience or a successfully finalized educational path as prerequisites for responsible social action.
• Amnestied — Having benefited from an act of amnesty; a person officially exonerated from criminal liability or from executing a sentence through a clemency law. In an adjectival sense, it describes the legal status of a criminal act or a convict whose record has been erased through the direct effect of a sovereign legislative act.