no, unless you report something that conters the reason you got charges (if they are even related)
Added: The police do not have the power to drop charges against you. Only the prosecutors office can do that.
If his further investigation of the case reveals that no offense took place or that you were not involved (as originally thought), yes, he may withdraw the charges against you.
The accuser may attempt to, but in states like Michigan, the state picks up the charges and continues with prosecution.
The victim/complainant can not "drop charges." Only the prosecutor's office has that authority.
A charge of disturbing the peace would have to be negotiated between arresting officer, prosecuting attorney and your legal advisor.
That phrase refers to the agency for which the arresting officer works.
It's all up to the prosecutor, judge, jury or possibly the arresting officer to change the charge from a felony charge to a misdemeanor charge, happens all the time..
No, any citizen can make an arrest, not just a uniformed police officer.
The person getting cited for being at fault for the accident gets belligerent enough to the point where it warrants their arrest, and they resist the officer arresting them.
Yes, a magistrate can find probable cause to proceed with a criminal charge even without a sworn statement from the arresting officer if they are the only witness. The magistrate can rely on the officer's testimony presented in court to establish probable cause for the charge. However, the strength of the evidence and the credibility of the officer's testimony will play a significant role in the magistrate's decision.
The plural form is... 'officers in charge'.
then the police officer would get fined for destroying a member of the publics property.
Miranda Rights.
Its a nick name for a Police Officer who is good at his job of arresting thieves.
blod
He was taken by the arresting officer to Perry.