The question is unclear - - STIPULATIONS (???)
Yes.
Have you asked you attorney? Confused case? Multiple defendants? Multiple complainants? (????)
The disposition of your case probably will. Your arrest will most certianly show up.
Affidavits can be used in investigations, pretrial proceedings, bail hearings, & warrant applications
it depends on whether the trial is civil or criminal
It is possible - however listen carefully to how the judge dismisses it (WITH prejudice or WITHOUT prejudice) It makes a BIG difference. It is also possible that the State could Nolle Prosequi a case at this stage.
That depends on the court system, the type of case, the parties, the pretrial preparation, discovery, the issue, the parties and the attorneys.That depends on the court system, the type of case, the parties, the pretrial preparation, discovery, the issue, the parties and the attorneys.That depends on the court system, the type of case, the parties, the pretrial preparation, discovery, the issue, the parties and the attorneys.That depends on the court system, the type of case, the parties, the pretrial preparation, discovery, the issue, the parties and the attorneys.
One would have to deal with the state attorney office having jurisdiction over the case. Depending on criminal history and severity of crime, there are alternatives to incarceration such as pretrial Intervention.
A case can be dismissed at any phase up until there is a verdict or a sentence on a plea has been given.Note: there are two types of dismissals.1. without prejudice - the case can be reopened and prosecution continues2. with prejudice - the case CANNOT be reopened and it's completely done.
motion for stay
There can be pre-trial conferences set for both criminal and civil cases. The difference would be apparent in who it is that is taking part in the conference. If one of the attorneys participating is the DA, or the City Attorney, you can pretty much guess it is going to be a criminal case.
A mandatory pretrial is a court hearing that defendants are required to attend before their trial. During this hearing, important issues such as bail, plea negotiations, and case scheduling are typically discussed. It is a formal process to ensure that the case is moving forward in an organized manner.