They write to notify me that they have a request for some necessary documents from the Immigration Department to approve my working Visa to come to London.The Immigration has given them two weeks mandate to provide your Anti Terrorist Certificate and my Anti Drug Trafficking Certificate. They have visited the departments responsible for providing these documents for me and they requested the sum of GBP594.00 for my Anti Terrorist Certificate and GBP615.00 for my Anti Drug Trafficking Certificate.
ADDED: It may have quite a lot to do with the reason that you choose to be missing. If you are "missing" because of an illegal or unlawful intent, then yes, you probably can be charged. If you are PURPOSELY ELUDING THE AUTHORITIES then you are not simply "missing."
Since this question makes no sense as it is stated let's assume your question was actually: "http://wiki.answers.com/Q/If_a_missing_person_is_called_in_when_they_are_17_will_they_still_receive_charges_still_be_a_missing_person_when_they_become_18 will they still be a missing person when they become 18?" The answer is yes, unless they are found before their 18th birthday, in which case they will no longer be missing. I'm unsure what they would be "receiving charges" for, unless being missing is a crime in your locality.
24 hours after being reported missing.
to testify
The defendant. The one being accused of a crime.
the defendant is the person who is found guilty or not guilty of the crime commited.
Missing jury duty can result in a variety of consequences depending on the jurisdiction, but it is typically considered a form of contempt of court rather than a felony. Penalties can include fines, community service, or in some cases, a warrant being issued for your arrest. It's important to check the specific laws in your area regarding missing jury duty.
That would be the Defendant.
only if that person is being charged with a crime.
Mental illness may delay or prevent a person from being prosecuted of a crime. Being a diplomat may also prevent prosecution.
it's just an example of a prisoner without a crime
The perpetrator of a crime is the person who actually committed the crime. A suspect may or may not have committed the crime. A suspect has not been confirmed as being the perpetrator.
If a person is being threatened, they can go to the police. It does not matter if it is abuse or not (the relationship). Making threats is a crime.