It is a common misconception that people can in fact "drop charges." However, once the authorities have become involved, it is no longer up to the individual to decide how to proceed with charges. The authorities, in conjunction with the attorney's office, decide whether enough evidence is present to proceed with a case, or if charges are indeed warranted and subsequently filed.
Going onto someone else's property without permission regardless of the reason is trespassing. Trespassing is against the law and you can be arrested and fined.
Yes. Often crimes are prosecuted on a citation rather than a formal arrest.
Sometimes charges can be dropped against someone even after an affidavit has been signed. It will really depend on the charges and city and state.
my ex wants to drop tresspassing into his home that i lived in with him but left in feb, and harassment charges can a letter to the da and judge help. please call me tomorrow at 631-275-2677. Thank you sharon
Yes. You'll get convicted as well unless you can convince the cops/judge/jury that your life was in danger
Go to the station of whatever unit that arrested him and ask. The arrest book information is a public record and anyone can ask about it.
Trespasser is the term for this. This is illegal and you can be arrested for it. A police officer will not usually arrest someone the first time they are caught trespassing. But it is up to the police officer to arrest or not.
it depends on what the situation is, for example if you forged a note excusing work or school, probally not. if this was a forged check and it got cashed, you can expect to be arrested as this is a felony.
YOU cannot have the charges dropped by yourself. Such an assault is a crime against the state and only the prosecutor can 'drop' the charges. If you are a reluctant 'complaining witness' speak to the prosecutor about your hesitation to go forward.
No.
yes
Most states have a Statute Of Limitations during which charges can be filed against someone for certain types of crimes. Example, in Maryland you have a year and a day to bring or file charges against someone.