You may have to - it can depend on the procedures of the jurisdiction in which you are/were arrested. Many times each offense will require a separate set of prints to be taken, if for no other reason than to ascertain and confirm that the arrestee ACTUALLY IS the defendant named in the charge or indictiment.
The States Atty.
That would be a criminal case. In Michigan they would have six years to bring the charges.
If you wish to press charges you must contact the police, an attorney cannot do this. In your situation, the only reason to contact an attorney would be if you wanted to sue her monetarily for the loss of your purse.
United States Attorneys are the chief prosecutors for the states. They're also referred to as United States District Attorneys.
The head of the United States Department of Justice is the United States Attorney General. As of June 2014, Eric Holder is the Attorney General of the United States.
Fingerprinted for WHAT? If they run a criminal history check on you and NV has entered you NCIC, the warrant will show up -OR- if CA checks your criminal status in any of your former states of residence it will likely show up also.
It is allowed in many states. Others have a specific upper limit, or base it entirely on a percentage of the estate. And the court has to determine that the charges are reasonable.
This really varies from state to state and case by case. In some states, attending classes can help lower your sentence but it depends. I would contact an attorney about what options you have.
Usually the way criminal charges work is that the arresting or investigating agency will turn in all relevant documents to the District Attorney and then the DA will decide if there is enough evidence to support a trial or if the case should be dismissed. From there the DA will present the case in front of the Grand Jury (in some states), this is not a trial and the defendant usually is not present. In this process there is no 'one person' responsible for charging an alleged criminal.
No, not necessarily. To remove the public record of your arrest and imprisonment, you would probably need to file a motion to have your record "EXPUNGED." States may vary, check with an attorney.
Not in the UK. Other countries may have different rules of law.No. In the United States the District Attorney in every jurisdiction has the responsibility for prosecuting crimes. Judges do not assign prosecutors. In some states a prosecutor will work with a grand jury to decide whether to bring criminal charges or an indictment against a potential defendant.
There is no law that states that the Attorney General must be an attorney.