No. If both sides have agreed to a plea is is VERY unlikely the case will be re-opened and the defendant re-charged. UNLESS - it is found that the crime that was pled to was part of another, even more serious offense. In which event the case could be re-opened and the defendant re-charged with the original, or even more serious, charges.
Yes, a prosecutor reviews misdemeanor charges. It is the responsibility of the prosecutor to decide whether there is enough evidence to pursue a conviction and whether it is in the best interest of the public to proceed with a case.
Yes, a District Court prosecutor can add a misdemeanor charge to a felony charge in the same case, as long as the facts support both charges. This can provide the prosecutor with more flexibility in seeking a conviction or plea deal.
The prosecutor may choose to amend the charges to a misdemeanor in exchange for a guilty plea if the facts and history are right.
After the investigation is complete and he has all the facts. if the prosecutor believes that the offense has risen to the level of felony he may amend the charges to the more severe offense.
The answer to your question would be the Prosecutor.
There is no law stating that you MUST retain an attorney when speakin gto the prosecutor, but when dealing with criminal charges it is probably a good idea to have one. What you are looking for is a "plea bargain." BUT - the key word is 'bargain.' If you you don't have anything to offer the prosecutor in return for him giving you a rediced charge than you have nothng to bargain with.
Basically the person is agreeing to terms stated and is accepting the responsibility to pay the amount the card issuer claims is due.
If that is all the charges that they have filed with the DA then it is a misdemeanor.
If you have been charged with a felony it is possible that the prosecutor could have you charged with a misdemeanor DUI if they decide your case merits it. Some felony charges are required by law if you have multiple DUIs or had a BAC that was very high.
Basically the person is agreeing to terms stated and is accepting the responsibility to pay the amount the card issuer claims is due.
misdemeanor
A person is charged with a crime or infraction on the basis of probable cause (that is evidence and/or witness testimony that support a charge for an offense) by the police and/or the prosecutor. The police often decide initially what the charges are and the prosecutor either can amend the charges or agree to them, or the charges can be dropped altogether if there is not enough evidence to support them. Charges are filed by the prosecutor by information, called a charging document, or by an indictment from a grand jury.