DUI, is a traffic offense, these offenses do not "go away." If you were charged and did not appear, the odds are great that your license to drive has been revoked at this point.
Yes...BUT - this "yes" is DEPENDENT upon the SPECIFIC circumstances of the particular case.
Call your local District Attorney's Office and tell them you no longer wish to pursue charges. Once you sign the Citizen's Arrest form that gives them a right to arrest the suspect. In order for something to be a crime there has to be a victim. If you decide not to follow through and not go to court, there would be no victim/crime. You could also be jailed for failure to show up for your subpoena but that wont happen most likely.
Yes, but if so, he could get in trouble for violating house arrest.
A person who makes a citizen's arrest could risk exposing him or herself to possible lawsuits or criminal charges (such as charges of impersonating police, false imprisonment, kidnapping, or wrongful arrest) if the wrong person is apprehended or a suspect's civil-rightsare violated.
It could be. Reduced charges and plea bargains are at the prosecutors discretion and the judges acceptance.
Citizens can NOT "file charges." Only prosecutors can file charges against somebody. You could make an official report to the police and they would investigate the matter and if the investigation supported your allegation,. either make as arrest (if appropriate) or apply for a warrant.
It could be one. There are search warrants and arrest warrants. If you have a search warrant, the police are entitled to search your property. After executing the search warrant, if the police establish probable cause to believe that you committed a crime, they can arrest you. If you have an arrest warrant, it is only a matter of time before the police find you and execute the arrest warrant.
Persons/victims do not PRESS charges! The State's Attorney or the U.S. Attorney (depending on the crime) place the charges. Even with a reluctant complainant/victim, if there was enough evidence and/or probable cause to arrest you, indict you, and send you to trial, there is every reason to believe that you could be found guilty.
You could go to city hall and get a business license with a warrant for your arrest. In most cases, the city hall would not due a warrant search before issuing a business license. This does not mean that the warrant could not be discovered.
If it is the third offence then your time could be longer. It all depends on the crime. Like what was stolen and the time between crimes.
The facts that you reported will be investigated and IF SUBSTANTIATED the assailant could be handled in several ways. Summary arrest - summonsed to the prosecutors office for a hearing - or subpoeana'd to court.
It means you were served a notice to appear in court. The person who recieves this notice could have been taken to jail at the time of the ciatation. The charges are viewed no different than if he would have been arrested.