Ex Post Facto Laws Prohibition

The prohibition on ex post facto law in the United States Constitution is found in Article I, Section 9 and 10.  The prohibition on ex post facto law in Wisconsin is found in Wisconsin Constitution Article 1, Section 12, Attainder; ex post facto; Contracts.  Section 12; No bill of attainder, ex post facto law, nor any law impairing the obligation of contracts shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture of estate.  Ex post facto law is one that punishes as a crime an act previously committed, that: (1) was innocent when done:  example; contracting your services.  Harambee Community School Inc., Cleveland Lee, MetroServ, Inc., Metro Pest Company, Inc., and Pull Together Publications, Inc., had such a relationship.  (2) makes more burdensome the punishment for a crime, after its commission:  example; sentencing by a court.  Cleveland Lee was sentenced November 09, 2005, for crimes committed in 1998, 1999, Indeterminate Laws and for crimes committed in 2000, 2001, Determinate Laws.  Under Indeterminate sentences there is parole eligibility after 1/3 by the parole commission of that sentence and mandatory release after 2/3.  Under Determinate sentences there is no parole, however, there is extended supervision, another term for parole in Wisconsin law determined at sentencing by the judge.  When one is denied parole under his indeterminate sentences because he has determinate sentences, "makes more burdensome the punishment", in other words more time behind bars or confinement.  (3) deprives one charged with a crime of any defense available at the time the act was committed: example; receiving payments for contracted work or re-imbursements under contract.  How to Get Away With White Collar crime?   Become a government official.