If by "nolle" you are implying "nolle contendre" then likely as not, no, especially if that charge was a felony. Your best course of action is to attempt to get it expunged and then try.
yes it will. But because its a nolle they stopped prosecution which means you have a higher chance of being able to that record expunged or sealed
If a case is "Nolle Prosequied" by a prosecutor, that is considered a "dropped" case. A dropped case is different from a dismissed case. Only a judge can 'Dismiss" a case.
Nolle Prosequi: Decision by a prosecutor not to go forward with charging a crime. It translates "I do not choose to prosecute." Also loosely called nolle pros.
Only if the prosecutor's office enters a nolle prosequi.
Yes you can if the state you live in offers Expungements. Nolle prossed cases just mean that the prosecutor did not pursue the case for whatever reason therefore the charges would be dropped against you.Normally they can bring the charge back if new information comes to light within a year.After that you should be ok. Nolle prose is a Non Conviction term used in courts! As long as you have NO convictions on your record-you should be able to file for an Expungement!!
Not too likely, unless the prosecutor Nolle Prosse's your case, or you work out a plea bargain with them.
No, only the prosecutor can issue a Nolle Prossequi (I decline to prosecute) - and only a judgecan issue a dismissal.
Technically, a case that is "Nolle Prosequied" is not 'dismissed.' It is not a finding by the prosecutor that the crime never took place. A Nolle Prosequi" is a decision by the prosecutor that (for whatever reason) they choose not to go forward with the prosecution of the offense and the case, therefore, is simply dropped. See: http://definitions.uslegal.com/n/nolle-prosequi/ ". . . . .the entry of a nolle prosequi is not an adjudication on the merits of the prosecution, and the legal protection against double jeopardy will not automatically bar the charges from being brought again in some fashion."
Yes, the prosecutor, at their discretion, may decide, for whatever reason, to Nolle Prosse a charge. However - this is NO assurance that the charge won't be re-instituted. Nolle Prossing a charge and then later on re-instituting it does not constitute double jeopardy.
It sounds very much like the case was "Nolled." (i.e.- a 'Nolle Prosequi' was entered by the prosecutor after making the decision to not pursue the charge. It was therefore - dropped/abandoned.)
Thomas Nolle goes by Tom.