First of all - individual persons can NOT "file charges" against anybody. The most you could do is REPORT an offense against you to law enforcement who will investigate - make an arrest (if warranted), or apply for a warrant.
* [Law enforcement often use the phrases 'file' or 'press' charges to mean 'file an official complaint', so in common terms one can 'file charges'. This is a sworn/attested-to and signed document. You actually 'FILE ACCUSATIONS'. ]
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It is the PROSECUTOR who actually files charges against people. "NO"
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* [The jurisdiction's (city, county/parish, state, nation) attorney's (legal) office will review the case and evidence and determine to pursue prosecution. If pursued, the jurisdiction's ATTORNEY'S OFFICE will file FORMAL CHARGES and create a CASE. The attorney assigned to the CASE is the PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.]
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All court cases are public records, therefore, anyone could look at the court record and find out who it was that made the original report to law enforcement.
If an attorney attempts to coerce you into withdrawing a valid complaint, they are guilty of criminal misconduct and violations of the ethics of the bar association and can be disciplined, if not arrested.
You can get a District Attorney to press perjury charges but you have to report the person to the office. If you call or go to the DA's office, they will instruct you how to proceed.
Criminal charges are not pressed by an individual, they are always pursued by the state. Only the state or district attorney can press charges.
Public individuals cannot make or press charges. They can report criminal activity to the police. The police and prosecuting attorney will make the decision about whether or not to press charges. The location of belongings for use as a defense would depend on what, if any, charges are filed.
You should speak to someone at your state's attorney general consumer division or visit the local court and ask to speak with someone at the local district attorney office.
yes you can
That would be decided by the prosecuting attorney.
That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.That is a criminal matter. File a police report and press charges. Perhaps someone at the district attorney's office could advise you further.You need to notify the lender of the forgery and send a copy of the police report.
Yes
You may be able to get charges pressed against them as you normally would. A warrant can then be issued and the person either extradited or charged and tried in absentia.
No. Individuals do not have the right to "press" or "drop" criminal charges. If you have reason to believe that the crime should not be prosecuted, report your information to the police, to the defendant, and/or to the attorney representing the defendant.
That is up to the prosecuting attorney in your jurisdiction. We'd say they would have a good shot at it.
Yes, press charges for stealing a pet ant i think ask a police officer