I Live in California
You don't give your state of residence so there's no way of telling if your state has a statutory time period for this action. Most states do not. They will re-file when the prosecutor remedies the problem(s) that caused the case to be DWOP'd in the first place..
Cases are generally dismissed due to a lack of evidence.
It means that the case was dismissed by the assistant district attorney.
The fact that you were issued the ticket will show up in your DMV record. However, it should also reflect whether you were assessed the points, or not, and THAT would tend to indicate to anyone that the charges were not sustained. In my experience, DMV records do not reflect the courts specific actions (i.e.: guilty - not guilty - dismissed). To answer my own question, it will not show up if the charges were dropped. The only people that have access to the deleted files are the police, or government. Insurance companies and employment cannot.
Yes, If they are on parole for a separate conviction.
false
Provided it has been proved without a reasonable doubt that the information was falsified-then this is a "VERY SERIOUS MATTER"-and the detective can be dismissed from the force-criminal charges of "perverting the course of justice" and perjury are amongst a list of charges under which he could-AND INDEED SHOULD BE- charged with. Depending upon which country this incidence is related to, Courts in the UK-EUROPE and the USA would TAKE A VERY SERIOUS VIEW OF SUCH AN INCIDENCE.
If all the other information is correct probably not. Courts customarily allow officers to 'amend' the information on the ticket prior to their testimony.
If the court dismissed your Chapter 7 bankruptcy, it has the same effect as if the case had never been filed. The creditor is free to all interest and penalties allow under the contract or by law. And to be clear, even in BK they have the right to claim these (presuming they were in the loan agreement)....and normally do. They may receive a lower priority, and the Courts tend to discharge late/penalty items as a matter of course, and allow only limited interest...basically giving the debtor a substantial break...one you may have lost by doing whatever got your case dismissed.
No. Fines assessed by criminal courts are not discharged in bankruptcy.
Courts do not allow court proceedings to be secret from either party. Courts do not rely on the parties to deliver important information regarding the case. The respondent will be notified of the dismissal by the court.
It will; but it is up to the courts. Best bet is to make sure that the charges are both picked up and punishment is ran concurrant for both charges. This is so that the feds do not pick up the charges after the state sentence is complete, bringing two sentences upon the offender.
Legally as defined by the courts -- yes. However, is it worth filing charges, probably not as the DA will probably drop charges, unless the act was with the intent to harm you in some way