If it is voluntarily dismissed by the prosecutor or the police department, the plantiff in the case CAN bring the case back to court at another time (if the second case is dismissed, you're in the clear after that.) If it was involunarily dismissed by the judge, then no.
Yes, you can be arrested. That being said, most prosecutors (and judges) would be willing to drop the charge once discovering this. The best course of action is to inform your attorney of the situation. Your attorney is capable of obtaining the adequate jail logs and booking information that show you were incarcerated, giving you a better chance of having the charges dismissed.
Writ of Habeas Corpus.
"Jailed" as incarcerated in a police holding cell or a county jail? No. However, you can be "detained" in an institution or facility for medical or psychiatric evaluation.
Yes, being incarcerated means being in jail or prison as a result of committing a crime.
It means to be locked up
Need more info. What is meant by "de-arrested?" Why was the person "de-arrested?" Why would that person now be concerned about being arrested again?
Daniel
It means that the lawsuit has been dismissed, typically after being decided on the merits, and cannot be refiled.The foregoing answer is correct. The dismissal with prejudice can also be voluntary on the part of the plaintiff. That is often a condition of a settlement of litigation.
IF by dropped you mean the case was dismissed, the answer depends on when and why the case was dismissed.
The largest spire in Great Britain is at Canterbury Cathedral. However, there is no record of one being incarcerated on the spire.
yes
nooo it isn't