Many people wonder if the former President could be imprisoned for a crime they committed while in office. The answer is yes. However, there are a variety of aspects to take into consideration. One of their concerns is that of the Constitution. It has two avenues former presidents could be prosecuted for an offense: The Impeachment Judgment Clause and the Double Jeopardy Clause. The previous Presidents Act, passed in 1947, provided presidents with various benefits once they quit their posts. They include pensions as well as staff, office costs, medical expenses, along with Secret Service protection. Also, there is an amendment to the Constitution that is the 25th Amendment to the Constitution that permits the Vice-President and majority of the Cabinet to remove the presidency of a president if they believe he or her incompetent to perform the duties of his or her. In the past, presidents had gone back to the addresses they used before they took office. This is why they’re addressed as General (Full name) on the outside envelopes and in formal settings as Dear General (Surname) in salutations. However, former presidents have now allowed individuals to address them as “President Last Name” in informal contexts.