No, but there may still be a record created that can be searched when you apply for a job. In some cases, depending on the type of charge the charge can alone bar you from certain types of employment. The other thing to keep in mind is that if charges are dropped this does not prevent a prosecuting attorney from re-filing charges based on new and existing evidence if he thinks he can get a conviction.
yes
No, you still have to pay for the crime.
YOU cannot have the charges dropped by yourself. Such an assault is a crime against the state and only the prosecutor can 'drop' the charges. If you are a reluctant 'complaining witness' speak to the prosecutor about your hesitation to go forward.
The key word is CONVICTED. If the charges were dropped because they went into the program, then a CONVICTION never took place.
When charges are dropped then you are free to go
If there was an arrest, yes, undeniably. And, if there were charges, there was an arrest.
no because the charges has been dropped an consider that Texas is apart of the united states the charges cannot still be given to the noncustodial parent. It depends on the language of the court order. "Dropped" is not a legal term.
If you are asking if the felony conviction from Texas will still be a felony conviction in another state, then yes. Once convicted you are marked for life.
false charges
Criminal charges with which the defendant has not yetbeen formally charged.Added:I would read pending criminal charges to mean a criminal charge that has been formally charged, however there has been no resolution in the case yet. In other words, there is a formal accusation, but no conviction or acquittal.
It means one has been arrested for a crime and then the charges were dropped before the case got to court. Or one has been arrested faced court and was found to be not guilty.
"Suspicion" is not "Conviction". If they did not persue criminal charges and his record is otherwise acceptable. then the answer is Yes. That person can still be bonded.