It usually depends on the charge. The Army doesn't want to take chances. If it was dropped because of a settlement or he was found innocent, then yes.
If you were never arrested there will be no record of it on your criminal history background check at all. If you WERE arrested but the case was dropped or dismissed, the arrest will show up but also the fact that it was dropped/dismissed will also.
In the case of drugs, such as selling them, if the charges are dropped, there is nothing on a person's criminal record. The reasoning is simple. There might be a situation where a person is arrested by mistake on a false lead. Since no one is guilty, there is no record.
It means one has been arrested for a crime and then the charges were dropped before the case got to court. Or one has been arrested faced court and was found to be not guilty.
If a case is "Nolle Prosequied" by a prosecutor, that is considered a "dropped" case. A dropped case is different from a dismissed case. Only a judge can 'Dismiss" a case.
Need more info in order to answer question. "Let go" by who, the police after their investigation, or were the charges dropped later by the prosecutor? In either case, the record of your arrest and the disposition of the case will be in your record.
Yes, you can sue the person who accused you if you were arrested because someone chose your photo from a photo array. If the case was dropped and you did not experience undue stress, the judge may simply throw the civil case out of court. If the experience effected your life adversely, you might be able to obtain reparation for damages in a civil court.
When you are arrested and the charges are dropped, the state does not automatically pick up the case against you. The prosecution may decide not to pursue the case due to lack of evidence or other reasons. However, law enforcement could still conduct further investigations, and new evidence could potentially lead to future charges. Ultimately, the decision to prosecute rests with the state, based on the circumstances at the time.
Yes, they will still have records.
If a case is dropped, no! The person is free to go!
IF by dropped you mean the case was dismissed, the answer depends on when and why the case was dismissed.
A case protects a computer when it is dropped.
When a person is in the United States on a work visa and is arrested with the charges dropped, forcing them to leave due to the expiration of the visa, they are able to come back to the United States. The court in which the case was heard should provide documentation that all charges were dropped so there is no difficulty with obtaining another work visa.