system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[DND/General Fantasy] I've been sentenced to death. If I were to be magically resurrected later, is my sentence considered served or does justice demand I stay dead indefinitely?
gpt
Depends - were you sentenced to *death* or *execution*?  Most places where resurrection is cheap have some sort of precedent or policy for what to do with resurrected criminals (generally, the trick is to destroy the body so they can't resurrect later).  In places where resurrection is generally unknown, or considered a miracle, the justice system would rule on a case-by-case issue.  Some polities deliberately refuse to set policy on the issue, because resurrection spells are so rare and expensive that only the nobility can afford them, and they don't want to close the loophole in case a member of the nobility needs to slip through it.  Rank has its privileges, after all.

Just to give one example:  in the Dragaeran Empire, resurrection is cheap and reincarnation is a known fact.  There are three levels of death penalty - killing the body (resurrection allowed, penalty ends with execution), final death (no resurrection allowed, body sent down the river to the halls of the dead), and the annihilation of the soul.  This last penalty is considered so loathsome that it's only used, in general, on lower-ranking people who have deliberately destroyed someone else's soul (nobility and their servants get a pass, because, again, RHIP).