Plaintiff? Do you mean the Victim? Plaintiff is used in civil cases. It depends, the victim does not have to show up to criminal court unless they were a witness to the crime or if they were directed to do so by the court. If the victim was the only witness to the crime then the state may not have enough evidence to proceed further.
If WHO "drops" the charges? Have you been 'officially' notified of this fact? If you are still subpoenaed to court and haven't been officially excused from appearing, either call the court or the prosecutor to make sure whether your case has been removed from the docket.
If you are the plaintiff and do not show up in court then the case is dismissed.
Absolutely not unless there is an emergency where you would have to reschedule the court date.
The plaintiff does when they file a claim. These charges can be recovered if the plaintiff wins his case.
Two, the plaintiff and defendant. The plaintiff is the one that is suing or filed the charges while the defendant is the accused.
If indeed the charges were dropped, no.
This means that the plaintiff's request to the court has been denied, and they will be responsible for paying the legal costs associated with the case. The plaintiff has not succeeded in their legal action.
No, the magistrate can have you sign a written promise to appear in court, and then once in court charges could be dropped.
The Plaintiff.
The court ruled in favour of the plaintiff and the defendant had to pay court costs.
Do you mean dropped or dismissed? Charges are dropped by the prosecutors office and since (presumably) the case never reached trial, no judicial action took place that action is not appealable in court. On the other hand, charges which are dismissed by the court CAN be appealed and there is a "reasonable" time period for remedying the underlying reason. Ask your defense attorney.
ANYTIME you are subpoenaed to appear in court, you had better do so. If the charges were dropped and the subpoena was issued in error you can explain at THAT time. Trust me - it's a whole lot better than having a bench warrant issued for your non-appearance.
If the plaintiff fails to appear in court, the case may be dismissed for lack of prosecution. The defendant may potentially ask for a default judgment in their favor due to the plaintiff's absence. It is important for all parties involved in a legal proceeding to attend scheduled court dates.
Court cases are introduced by the plaintiff, whether it's the government in a criminal case or a plaintiff in a civil case. This side of the case is known as the prosecution, who'll actually bring a case into court. The other side of the court case is the side that answers the charges for which the case is brought into court. This is known as the defense. In either case, the charges are introduced to the clerk's office of the property division of the court in order to commence criminal or civil action.
wont' that be an appeal?