If the case is dismissed, for any reason (as opposed to discharged), the stay is ended.
the best part
It depends on WHO says it lacks evidence.The defense attorney is ALWAYS going to claim that the prosecution lacks sufficient evidence to convict their client.If the judge dismisses the case due to lack of evidence then the prosecutor didn't build a proper foundation for their case. In the end it comes down to the prosecutor who decides if they have enough evidence to proceed with prosecution or not.If a prosecutor decides that law enforcement failed to present them with enough to work with they will Nolle Prossea case before it ever even gets to court.
Yuni is awesome. :D
Yes if they had no time before. You are not allowed to leave until the teacher dismisses you.
It will depend on what the judge says. If the judge dismisses the case "With Prejudice" it means that the case cannot be brought again. If the judge dismisses the case "Without Prejudice" it means that the case can be brought again and the person could be charged again.
It is in a motherly way that Jocasta interacts with Oedipus in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Theban Queen Jocasta dismisses her husband's dispute with Teiresias the blind prophet by announcing that seers do not always get it right. She dismisses Oedipus' quarrel with her brother Creon by calling time out in their separate rooms. She dismisses Oedipus' search for his true identity even though it is part of a divinely mandated murder investigation.
making those who are learned look inferior and needy.
at the airport on his arrival in London, she is taking a survey and he dismisses her.
a perspective in psychology that believes in studying observable behaviors, dismisses introspection. John Watson and B.F. Skinner.
To send away; to give leave of departure; to cause or permit to go; to put away., To discard; to remove or discharge from office, service, or employment; as, the king dismisses his ministers; the matter dismisses his servant., To lay aside or reject as unworthy of attentions or regard, as a petition or motion in court., Dismission.
Caesar dismisses Calpurnia's concerns.
That depends on who you mean by the guest, and when. In Act 3, Scene 1, Macbeth calls Banquo "our chief guest." Macbeth is the one who dismisses Banquo after that conversation, saying "Hie you to horse. Adieu, / Till your return at night." If you mean the guests at the dinner party in Act 3, Scene 4 (after Banquo has been murdered and is appearing at the dinner as a ghost), Lady Macbeth dismisses them by saying "At once, good night. / Stand not upon the order of your going, / But go at once."